davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

/ ETTING the old cough or cold
IL drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the uoupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. ALI druggists, 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
AGED RECLUSE FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CABIN

Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov. 12.--
Samuel Leck, an aged recluse. was
found dead in his cabin last night
as result of a shot from his own
gun, fixed as a trap over the door
and evidently intended for in
truders. The gun was placed over
the door with string from the
trigger to the doorknob. The
weapon discharged when the door
was opened.
Leck was called a man of mys-
terry in this vicinity. He resided
here twenty years without visible
means of support. Suicide is not
suspected as authorities believe he
accidentally walked into the trap,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

More credits have been brought
in or sent into the Journal office
{ by friends of the nominees than
the most of those nominated thus
far have secured themselves. And
when the candidates names are
published, their friends VIII be all
the more active in their behalf,
knowing that they are in the cam
paign in earnest. Credits will then
come in from all sides.
YOU GET MORE
CREDITS NOW.
Right now, while the biggest
credit schedule is in effect, is the
time to get busy. Every renewal,
or every new subscription secured
NOW will count for more credits
than the same subscription turned
in later on in the campaign. Very
soon now, the credit schedule will
be DECREASED. Usually in news
paper campaigns the schedule is in
creased as the campaign goes
along; but in the Journal cam
paign the credit schedule is rapid
~ DECREASED after the first few
days. This guarantees a square
deal to every participant and pre-
vents any one coming in at the last
moment and winning any of the
prizes. This arrangement, too, re-
wards the workers-those who
seize the opportunity of getting the
credits NOW.
100, 900 EXTRA
CREDITS FREE.
With every S27 worth of SUBJ
scriptions, either new or re-
ncwals to the Morning Jour-
nal, YOU get 100000 EXTRA
FREE CREDITS. And re-
member that the first SUD-
scription that you get, together
with the First Subscription
Coupon that appears in every
issue of the journal, starts
you i'm the race with over
$1,000 credits In your favor.
EASY TO GET
CREDITS.
When you have become candi-
date in the Journals Salesmanship
Club you'll find it very easy to
gather credits-and just stop and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

think what It means to you. Five
/ Big Automobiles; one Studebaker
Sedan, one Studebaker Touring Car
and Three Chevrolet Touring Cars
Then think of all the cash prizes
real cash--all to be given away
free, for just a little spare time ef-
fort.
SPARE TIME WORTH
OVER 800 DAILY.
During the next few weeks,
someone is going to make his or
her spare time worth over $50 a
day. In fact every participant Is
going to cash in his or her spare
time for more real money than
they ever thought possible for just
few odd moments spent now and
then in the pleasant pastime OF
gathering credits.
The Morning journal feels
that because OF the bigness OF
the prize list and the generous
| way they are TO De awarded,
most people have failed to
! comprehend It thoroughly.
But the management wants
to again assure its readers
that each and every prize list
ed will be given to someone,
regardless of the number OF
candidates entered, or what Is
turned in. There will be no
changes In the prizes or con-
ditions of the campaign.
HURRY YOUR
NOMINATION.
The campaign headquarters OF
the Journal office will be open to-
night from to s o'clock, and each
evening during the campaign to
receive nominations and answer
Questions about the campaign. BE
sure that your nomination is sent
in at once so that your name can
be published in the first list OF
names that will appear very soon
The nomination blank, worth
5000 credits, will be found in
every issue of the Journal. CLIP
it out and send 1t in at once, with
out fail, If you wish to share in this
gigantic prize distribution.
THINK 1T OVER AND ACT
NOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
fourteen-inch on her battle cruisers
British Preponderance.

The figures illustrate that the
British eponderance in the pro-
posed immediate cut is embraced
in her four battle cruisers, as the
gun power of the two battleship
fleets would be different in make
up, but all proximately the same.
T..ere Is little doubt, however, that
American naval opinion would rank
the American battleship fleet as
superior.
In round terms, the American re-
placement proposal means that
under the agreement the fleets OF
! the three powers in terms of capital
ships would stand at ultimately APP
! proximately fourteen each fol
Great Britain and the United
States and eight for Japan.
J The American claim to full
equality with Great Britain is
made in the requirements sugges-
ton and there has been no hint as
yet that the British delegation will
oppose 1t.
1t mean also that Japan would
stand thereafter at fixed ratio of
three to five in naval strength In
comparison to he other two fleets
1t was not clear tonight how that
would finally be viewed by Japan,
Replacement Plan.
The American replacement plan
proposes to limit future capital
ships to $4,000 tons. Taken in
connection with the tonnage allot-
ments, that would mean main
fleets of fourteen capital craft
each for Great Britain and the
United States and eight for Japan.
provided all are built ~ to the
size limit.
The heaviest tonnage of capital
craft so far planned is understood
to be in connection with Japan's
projected battle cruisers, said to
reach $4,000 tons. Such ships and
also such vessels as the six new
battleships and six battle cruisers
the United States is building all
we'll over 10000 tonners. would be
prohibited.
Size Limitations.
Size limitations strike at vital
elements in naval construction
! The factors of guns and armor
weight, speed and cruising radius,
are those from which the size of
ships is determined. Probably the
35, 900 ton limitation would make
impossible any ship carrying heav-
Ter batteries than eight 16-inch
weapons.
1t is to be noted that in the
American scheme no data as to new
ships laid down as requirements
would be required to be furnished
by the power planning the ship to
the other two. but the tonnage and
the dates Of contract, keel laying,
completion and destruction Of the
ship displaced. No attempt is made
to limit the design of the vessels
batteries, speed. fuel capacity or
other military characteristics be-
yond the $4,000 ton maximum fig
ure.
Coast Defense Vessels.
In outlining the plans for all the
auxiliary craft that make up mod
ern fleets. care was taken to ex-
clude from the limitations existing
tonnage In monitors, or purely
coast defense vessels. and in supply
and other train ships, tugs and the
like. There would be no necessity
to dispose of any excess of these
craft, as they would not weigh
much In the scale of the reduced
main fleets.
Otherwise with the exception OF
aircraft, the five to three ratio as
between the strength of the British
and American fleets and that OF
Japan, would apply all down the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
FRIENDS SENDING In MANY
CREDITS I'm JOURNAL Campaign

Biggest and Best Credit Offer of Entire Cam
paign is Now On-Names of Those Already
Nominated in Journal Salesmanship Club
Campaign Will Be Published Soon-Be
Sure That Your Name Appears in the First
List-Five Automobiles and Hundreds of
Dollars in Cash to Be Awarded in Just a
Few Short Weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
DISMISSED FOR USING
FACE POWDER, PUPIL
ASKS REINSTATEMENT

Knobie, Ark, Nov. "A writ
of mandamus asking that she "be
restored to her rights in the pub
lie schools" has been filed by Pearl
Pugsley. IS. who declared she was
dismissed from the eighth grade
of a public school by the board
of directors for using face pow
der.
Early this year the board issued
a statement that no face powders.
peek-a-boo waists, thin stockings
or short skirts would be tolerated
in the schools.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-01
Making the Farm Flock Pay.

This is December, and the work Of
culling and improving the farm flock
has been steadily going forward in
the state. Many communities have
organized into Community Associa-
lions" The work of disposing OF
mongrel stuff and putting in its place,
pure bred birds, is now in progress.
The program calls for complete ex-
change before January 1st, if posi-
bic. This will enable the individuals
to give attention to the early hatch.
The pullets Matched in January and
February are the birds that will pro-
duce eggs before the next Christmas.
It is then that eggs bring the best
prices. By carefully planning this
hatch, we can have producers at the
time when the profit is greatest.
Seperate your hens and pullets this
month, and feed the pullets more
heavily for they need well balanced
ration in order to produce eggs. The
hens, if fed the same ration, may
take on too much fat, which may de-
lay laying or greatly impair theil
health.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-01
THERE IS VICOR
in RICH BLOOD
EPTO-MANGAN IN LIQUID OR
TABLETS-A BLOOD
BUILDER.

Vigor and strength have as their
base rich red blood. Blood is rich
when there are plenty of red corpus
cles. They are the tiny red cells
which swim in blood and give it its
color. Without red corpuscles blood
would be white. When overwork, or
straining, or illness weakens the blood,
it diminishes the number of red cells.
Without a sufficient number of red
cells the blood becomes watery, the
body weak. Vigor and strength fall
off, so that physical life diminishes
like a fading plant. The physical
pleasures Of eating and sleeping and
exercise lose all attraction. There IS
zest in living.
After Gude's Pepto-Mangan has
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-01
To Hold Meeting in Interest of Will
liamsbury Society.

All persons interested in the pro-
posed Williamsburg Society are re-
quested to meet in the basement of
the Carnegie Library on Friday after
noon, December End, at o'clock.
This proposed organization is for
tie purpose of studying, collecting
and preserving the history Of Will
liamsgurg county in particular and
South Carolina in general.
Plans of the organization will be
discussed and determined at this
meeting.
VIM. w. Boddie,
Philip H. Stoll.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-01

been taken for a while the blood be-
comes rich with red cells. They help
to nourish the entire system. With
good blood at work there is great
difference in living. Eating, sleeping
ard exercise arc enjoyed. All drug
gists sell GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
EASTERN STAR DANCE.

Radiant Chapter No. 6, order
Eastern Star. will give a concert and
dance in the New Century Club to-
morrow evening. Prizes will be Of
fered in the spot light and serpen-
tine dances. There will be other
feature dances.
The concert will be given by the
Wilmington symphony Club, Harry
+. Stausebach. conductor; soloist
Frederick W. Wyatt, baritone; ac-
companist John A. Thoms, Jr. The
program Follows:
Overture, "Masanieno," Auber;
symphony. &C Minor" (No. 46). Mo-
zart. baritone solo, Where the West
Begins" La Forge: witch Woman. %
Deems-Taylor. Mr. Wyatt; ballet,
"Coppelia,' Delibes; "Czaidas Ma
zurka" "Entr Acte ct Nalse." Fes-
tival Danse and Valse Of the Hours, %
march. dc Ia Cloche;" waltzes,
southern Roses" Strauss
Dancing will be enjoyed from 10
o'clock until midnight
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Clubs

Topics discussed at the Current
Events Glass OF the New Century
Club yesterday morning aroused
much interest. Current Events were
given by Mrs. William Bradford.
Her list OF topics icludins considcra-
tion OF President Harding's greatest
task, that OF complete reorganiza-
tion Of government. Mrs Cats inn
passioned plea 90 tho women 10 end
an war. the question as 10 who Will
wear John Burroughs rare mantle.
multitudes having found In him their
inspiration. and the growth OF art,
lculture and taste in America.
Mrs Edmund Barshem gave an
interesting paper entitled. THE Last
Quarter" Music was furnished by
Mrs Caleb T.. Burchenal. 1t was
announced that next Tuesday morn
ing would close the season. for the
Current Events Class AT this time
the election Of Officers Of the clas,
2 will be held.
In talking on University Oreani.
Y zation In General" and "Delaware
3 University in Particular" Dean Rob
inson traced the growth OF the uni
versity from that OF Bologna in Italy
& at first simply a group of men mc
3, for study. with the more advance,
n ones taking the lead as teachers
through the guilds drawing togethe
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Consumers League Of Delaware
will be held at o'clock tomorrow,
evening at the home of Mrs. r. Cole
man DUPONT. the president. sos
Broome street. Following the read
ing of the reports and the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, John
r. Shillady. executive director of the
National Consumers League, will
speak on, Living and getting a liv-
ing" Mr.. Shillady is well known
throughout the country in both ma
tional and local movements for so
cial service and public welfare. Not
only members Of the league but all
who are Interested in the vital so
cial and Industrial questions of the
day are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
The business men OF Wilmington
have already had one opportunity to
hear Mr.. Shillady At the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon yester-
day he spoke on. What are we Co
ing to do About Unemployment 2"
Mr.. Shillady met with the Execu-
tive Council of the Consumers
League yesterday and is addressing
the Dover Century Club this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
CATnoLIC CLuB DANCE.

About 100 members Of the Young
Ladies' Catholic club attended the
social given last evening in honor
OF the newly-elected officers of the
club. in Brownson Hail. During the
evening pleasing musical program
was presented.
The new officers OF the club are
Alice Kane. president; Mary Nc
Laughlin. vice-president; Elizabeth
Johnson corresponding secretary;
Grace McDonough. financial secre-
tary. and Theresa Murray, treasurer.
The club announced that tomorrow
night they will give a dance in the
hall.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

learninr-the Art Gallery in Balti-
more. the Peabody institute. The
Maryland University. Johns Hopkins
University. Western Maryland state
Normal school. St Johns College.
Washington College and Goucher
College. The United states Naval
Academy is 40 Annapolis and the
capital city OF the United states is
built partly on ground given by the
state of Maryland. Tho first theatre
Of America was built az Annapolis.
the FIRST electric telegraph line was
built between Baltimore and Wash
incton. Baltimore is called the Mon
umental City because she was tho
first 10 erect a monument 10 George
+ Washington. Rembrandt Pcalc s.
T studio in Baltimore was tho frs,
building 90 be lighted by gas in the
United States: Chesapeake City has
the largest water wheel in the world
these are just a few of the inter-
esting facts about Maryland. Three
very well known Maryianders az Zee
cent times are Edgar Allen Roe. Ed
win Booth and Cardinal Gibbons.
Maryland has lived mp 90 her motto:
z MANLY deeds, womaniy words"
The student board and the Y. W.
/ c. A. cabinet held their meetings as
usual on Monday The first aid
. classes are now holding two meet
inrs week 90 as 20 finish the course
. in a shorter time. Meetings are now
being held on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Tho y. W. C. A. is now selling ap-
pies and oranges as well as sandy
Fruit Is one of the things permitted
by the Athletic Council go be eaten
between meals. The y. w g. g. 3.
trying 90 get money 10 send ieie-
gates 90 Eagiesmere this spring
The weekly sing was held on Tues
day morning. Miss Wilcox compn
mented the girls on their ability q
read music az sight
The practice for Miss Bob White
D goes on almost continually it seems
Tickets can now be reserved ar m
} drug store In Newark Tickets wer,
put on sale at college on Tuesday
After the college students have pur
! chased their tickets the tickets wal
be open 20 the townspeopie.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

"a grandchildren, "a Of whom are
stin living.
Mr.. Handy is a staunch Repub-
ican. and claims the unique dis
unction Of having l9 Republican
voters m his household.
Mr. and Mrs Handy were assisted
In receiving their guests by their
daughters Miss Gertrude Handy and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Brown.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the bride and groom Of half a
century They included Sis in gold
and many pretty pieces of china, cut
glass and linens.
During the evening the Rev Leon
ard B smith Of the Peninsula NJ. P.
church. this city. read an original
poem. which was a tribute TO Mr..
and Mrs Handy
Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs w. r. Jones Miss Mae
I.ank. Miss Grace f. Lank, Miss
Alice Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones. Mr. and Mrs w Frank
Handy. Mrs Charity Osborne. Mrs.
Anna Mower. Miss Francis Titus,
Mr and Mrs. III. Slaughter. Mrs.
sarah Bigger. Mrs Lizzie Handy
AIR. andMrs Joseph MARITIME Mrs. Al
bert NJ. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
! Saunders. May Handy, Marion Ham
/ hy Anna Handy, Alice Handy AL
/ bert Handy. Rev +. H. Collins Mrs.
y. 70. Collins. C.. r. Linn Nv. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Tumbelty. of Ches-
ter. Pa. Mrs Joseph j. Lutz. Of
Prospect Park Pa; Mrs. Frank
Mower. Of Moore, Pa: Roy Miller
T. IT, Martin. A. NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Davis Marine. William Pennington,
Jr.. Mrs. William Pennington, Jr.
A. G.. W. Mathues. Mrs. Mary F..
Mathues. Miss Mabel Mathues, Mr.
and Mrs c. S BiggeP. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Lank Rev. Leonard b.
smith Mrs. Harry NJ. Brown, Miss
Gertrude Handy Davis MARITIME,
Mrs Hannah Richie.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
social and Personal NeUs From Many Sources
Little Judith s One Chance

when little Judith was only year
old. her mother died Of influenza
some neiEhbor took the baby into
her home. It was not very long be-
fore her father deserted her, and no
trace has been found OF him.
For several months the friend
cared for Judith as best she knew
how. but as she was very poor, she
finally asked the children's Bureau
TO place her. She was a pitiful little
object when seen by the visitor eat
ing her breakfast OF bread soaked in
tea. She was dressed in rags and
tatters and her hair was stiff and
unkempt. But worse than this, was
her physical condition, her stomach
heing swollen as a famine sufferer.
and her little legs so bowed that she
could not stand on them.
Immediately, the Children's Blu
roau obtained a boarding home for
her and arranged with the Delaware
Hospital to have orthopedic treat
mcnt. She was such a sweet little
baby that the boarding mother in a
few weeks notified the bureau that
she would be willing to keep Judith
always. as her own child.
Many weeks Judith stayed in the
Delaware Hospital following an OPP
Grafton. her legs placed in a plaster
cast. She finally left the hospital,
going TO her foster mother. A kind
friend Of the bureau paid for her
braces which she has worn for some
time. She is still attending the
clinic.
Judith's picture shows how she
has improved She is very attrac-
tive little girl with black hair and
decn blue eyes and winning man
rer. What would the future have
had in store for her il she had not
been rescued from her squalid sur
roundings by the Chidren's Bureau?
such responsibilities as the care
as little Judith come TO the bureau
unsought. In the letter it is now
sending out the bureau wishes TO
share the responsibility with the
home folks. the fathers and mothers
of Delaware. One thousand were
nosted last week. and among the
many kind friends who assisted IN
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel w. Handy,
of 1917 Monroe street, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary at
their home last evening. More than
one hundred guests were present i'm
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Hanby's chill
dren and grandchildren. During
the evening a program of music was
given by several OF the guests and
tempting buffet luncheon was served.
The decorations in the dinning room
were i'm keeping with the occasion the
color scheme being carried out u
yellow. The centerpiece for the
table was carried out effectively with
ionQuils.
In addition to the anniversary OF
Mr and Mrs Handy the event also
marked the second anniversary OF
the wedding of their daughter. Mrs
Harry VI. Brown. of Lancaster. Pa
Previous Co coming 20 Wilmington
seven years ago AR and Mrs. Handy
lived in Brandywine hundred near
Hanhy's Corner For several years
Mr Hahy conducted a cigar and
newsstand opposite the postomco.
Mr. Handy was 81 and his wife ! 8
at tho time of their marriage which
took place in DownlnEtown. Pa. the
Rev. w. w. McMichael. former pas
tor OF SLOAN Church. Brandywinr
hundred. officiating. Mr. Handy was
born in Bnndywinc hundred, near
Hanbys Corner ana his family can
Doe traced back TO The early colonial
days Mrs Handy before her mar
rage was Miss Alice Mathues. OF
Lenni Delaware county Pa.
Ten children. seven girls and three
/ .ys were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
of whom Sis OF the girls and two of
the BOYS are sti living The late
ter include. Mrs Albert M Miller. Mrs.
r B Iank and Miss Gertrude Handy
OF this city. Mrs. w ". Penning
ton. of Boothwyn. Pa; Mrs. william
r. Jones and Mrs Harry NJ Brown
Of Lancaster. Pa. and Samuel w
Handy and w Frank Handy OF
Chadd's Ford. Pa There have been
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
c. A. r.. ENrERrAINs.

The Children Of the American
Revolution met Saturday afternoon
In the parlors of the New Century
Club. The following program was
presented; Vocal solo. Miss Marion
Lednum; recitation. Miss Mabel
uher; saNophone and piano duet
Miss Kathryn and John Williams
Mrs. William V. Bond gave an inter
esting account OF the Battle Of rev-
lnslon and other historical events.
Mrs- James II. Scott gave an inter
esung account OF the Philadelphia
tea party. At the close Of the after
noon refreshments We're served.
The Blue Hens Chapter OF tn,
Children Of the American Revohi
ton are planning TO give a play fl
the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs Chalmer ". Reese.
100 West Eighteenth street, are
spending the week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward McIntire and Miss
Helen Mclntlre, OF S25 Clayton
street. are spending this week in
Atlantic City
A card party was held az tho
home OF Mrs. u ". Briggs 1925
jackson street. this afternoon. for
the benefit OF the M.nquadale Home.
Mrs William Connell and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. OF tho Grantiey Apart
ments. are visiting relatives in
Pittsburgh.
The Westminster Glce club will
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
STUDY HOME NURsINC.

The home nursing class OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
viii meet at 100 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon al the Red Cross Teaching
Center, 81 Delaware avenue.
The parliamentary law class OF
the club viii meet at $50 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the club house.
$500 Boulevard Mrs. Floy E. Booth
IS Instructor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
MRS. RUlHFORD is
WARD CHARHAN

At the meeting OF the Seventh
ward Republican women held last
evening ia the community room Of
the Wilmington High School. Mrs.
C. p. N. Rumford was elected chair
man and a general discussion Of
candidates for mayor was engaged
in. The next meeting Of the club
will be held tomorrow night at the
club building. S23 Shipley street
A meeting OF the Sixth ward Re-
publican women which had been
scheduled FOR last evening was post
poned until some later date.