davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
CARING FOR CHILDREN.

Editor Every Evening-Tho Ghil-
drens' Bureau has had in it's care for
some months Hazel, Il thfee-year-ald
cripple child llcr parents are people
of limited means. and as there are i've
other children in the family they We're
not in a position 10 give her the care
and attention that she needs Fer q
wear and half she was in the Della
ware Hospital being cared for because
of tuhercular trouble and the hospital
asked The bureau to obtain suitable
home near the hospital for her. Hazel
was not able 10 walk.
The Children's Bureau placed her In
one OF their boarding homes. aud some
OF the friends the child made while at
the hospital assist the parents in max
ing il possible for her to stay there. As
her family live far in the country. they
are delighted TO have Hazel living in the
city. so that she may attend regularly
the clinic and be under the constant
supervision Of the doctor
Hazel had been 50 long at the hospi-
tai that. at first, she did not like being
placed anywhere else, and was rather
cross and irritable but she has inn
proved wonderfully since being with her
always has aeheery smile for every
one.
The Children's Bureau is boarding
about 20 children in similar homes
Some Of them are III the country and
the suburbs. others are in the city All
the little youngsters in these homes are
SUPERVISED BY the visitors Of the Bureau
The boarding system Is found very
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
PRESERVING HISTORICAL
STRUCTT RES,

The Tennessee Legislature has ap-
propriated FUNDS with which 10 purchase
and preserve for all time the little shop
in Greenville. in the eastern part Of
that state. where Andrew Johnson, the
seventeenth President Of the United
states, worked az tailor IN his young
manhood.
Johnson emigrated from North Caro-
lima when IS years Of age. and after
serving one years apprenticeship
opened his shop. Shortly afterward
he married Miss Eliza McCarden
who taught him how 70 read and write
Although the turn Of the wheel Of 30.
htioal fortune carried Johnson into the
seats of the great. yet he was not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
Is Anybody Not FeeIIng wsn. Doctor7
HARvRY's WV HOLE.
baltimore sur

This COUNTRY Ia nied with Rood Re
uuhloans @ho wiU mt loudly rojolra or
hnru red fire ar toll glad bells n PraTi
dont Harding really decides - Ferf
Colonel George = Mcclellan Harvey 77
ambassador ~ Tire Court n gre7'
prifafn
The rorrrel f. uo' ideally a'fsd for r
tnb That re1uirea above a' thi-Es
patience. learning guarded tongue
and troad huraan yfzior He h7r aT'
II offnfrra REGULARLY HE r7ru ard
manner - speech nspired hv what rs
eadfe~t iu me traditions ~ o'd Hrhoo'
American io3rra'iHrn Farct formal
aracrh ~ the an7taesador - 'nn ~i'e0
afafoz IN TruJor delivered 20 ho rier'
.f fhp a-nuirn ln tho rrarrrr IN nm
editorial arflrioa tha' made Har"rv r
Waekfy 2 Journalistic rlr'.ei'v
a democrat vyho wanted N - arf
actually was until ne hroke with Nr
Wilson. major prophet ~ hi~ par'v
sailing away on the U1ozt important -
alf diplomatic missions ne the repre-
aenfatIva ~ 4 Republican edmiuisfra
,lan and tha Republican tradition would
ia : aua~facie lfReiy 70 inspire Horre-
thing more fhan curiosity 81 f'e .oi'ed
states
The country wfyi hope fha' Preaide II
Harding rnav rharge his rrina and find
some aue else foT pos+ wjfn which
colonel Harvey'z name ia now .oi
qenarauy asaociated n ne -ninre
aches a. bs diplcrnaf{at ns ought "
81 sent ~ costa F{irR ~ r EoE0fa n'
Soma pIara where vehement rhetoric
ean "a 10 particular harm Pbl'stei Il
phta Frer4pE @dEer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

Editor Fvery Evening Tn ustvss
.napcr roporfs ef the Imp. uinsa - l9"v-
cr Thnradas. stated TINT in nlsaNes-
ING 10 oxplafn his position an ths vi
,,,frrton titv Charter HilI. before tn"
arnn,e SENATOR Robertson delivered
,,,its a auluEv on politicians. and Called
attention t. the faGt that there 4fe
more monuments erected throughout
the country to politicians than fot any
other mon" one cannot nut wonder
hlst what suggested this thought 10
senator RohoItaon could H. he think
ing that perhaps sometime "a mona-
mont viii be erected - him fer patti
.att. services rendered tho Gity Of vi
fgtngtan. along with other distinguished
citizens
Sur,y. Senator. that can never he
Yo8 nave Nour opportunity 10 servo the
pcuplo Of Wilmington ~ introducing
and supporting the eiy Gharter bill
srnt 10 Dover by the II PARTISAN Cont
n2lttcc. but you preferred - head the
demands of few Republican politicians
now in control of the Republican ef=
ganization in Wilmington. rather tim
the almos, unanimous appeal af the
nt3pie OF your homo city whom YOU are
supposed to represent. When YOU an
nounce your candidacy for Mayor at
the next city election Senator, as Il IS
rumorcd YOU will rememher that while
we did not get your support on The
city Charter we still have the right
10 cast q ballot Aud Incidentally, also
remember that the women are voting
Gitizen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
PRE. E.ADAMITE REPUBIICANS.

Washington dispatches attribute a
slugularly FOSSIL state of mind 70 mary
House Republicans II VAS strange
enough for Representatives F'esa chair
man Of the Republican congressional
committee. 80 ask chem the.r views
about resembling continuing or moji-
flying President Wilson's executive order
of March 81 ioI7 Intending the mecit
system 70 FIRST second aud third class
l9astmasteis. The Republican party IS
committed - civil service reform. THAT
order brought about a desirable and
necessary enlargement uf K postmas-
ter General Hays has been talking about
taking politics out # his department
not an institution for politics rs he
correctly says WHY should Il be neccs-
sary 70 take a poIl Of the House Re
puhlicans 10 IND out whether they be
lieve IN evil service reform Or rot
Yet We are told that the replies re
caived by Mr.. Fess contain suggestions
ranging from restoration Of the old sys-
tenn to retention Of some kind Of A civil
service principle" 50 there are con
temporary Republicans who belong
mentally to the Iacksouian era 1T
least they date from a time prior 70
Representative dtttCitcS Adkil0uS itt3f4 4
I'm favor OF the merit system Retention
of the civil service principle II what
ever plan finally is worked out is ex-
pected by Some party leaders Mean
while. applications for postmastcrships
are pouring IN ferociously. 10 tho Re
puhlcans really mean 70 sacrifice Mr.
Wilson's enlargement of the merit syS-
tenn to the importantly IF tho spoils
hunters New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
{ ire cation Every 10OEc
Evening Yesterday lCCOO
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1921
SMASHING TRAITOR-T0NGtEs. Es.

Fourteen thousand persons. including
500 Cold star Mothers. gathered in
Madison square Garden. New York
.-Ity last night. under tho auspices Of
ne American Legion. 10 protest against
,he German propaganda which is again
aeing fostcred uron this country. Gen
eral Perahine Delivered what might ho
,.-,ncd tho Keynote address, sane
.,tenor, ~ facts. unvarnished by high
aowr, phrases but nevertheless
,tratgh, from tho shoulder discussion of
.he peril witch faces America from
,be rop.ne- tongues In our midst.
ref.hing pointed out that he had no
e.,trr H arimosity toward men of for
ra birth and lineage. but that he did
sbi.ef s. tho foreign horn citizen who
.terpts h decide American questions
foreign reason. whether no be ot
,.srnor lineage and proposes e de-
rrinc an American policy because f
tr.rmaU Nf0lh6ltf~' 'i 49,
irish. Italian. hungarian or Russian
,r. socks fcr similar reasons f de-
it, American questions"
Tro General smashed the Allied pror-
.,via II the face when he declared
tpet there is uo place IN America for
ro-o Who claim equal citi7enahp under
ur Hag hut who continue their al
rtrcc III another country. There can
IS 40 such shing as dual citizenship
Il. TINS country" Is a phrase which every
true American indorses
The words which Fershirg spoke We're
81, 1. AMI come at a time when We
1rrd some men high in authority e
lefaonstrate tho American backbone
ltsv appropriate It would have hoen
sometime within the past few weeks
.etn men occupying lofty posts With
the Government had made public
similar thoughts Rut PerehirR
owes na debts 70 the traitors within
our borders. nor IS ho afraid e como
out and stand FOR America frs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
PRESS COMMENTS.
HARDISG's EASY AHnITRATI0N.

Unable ~ agree among themselves
whethar tnx legislation should precede
tariff legislation or tariff should come
first NJ tho approaching speeial session.
the Republican Congressional leaders
have referred the momentoua question
10 President Harding for decision
An obvious desire to prove helpful In
this emergency will no Doubt bring
pardon 10 The World and a listening
car to the Intrusion Of 81 annaestlan.
why not consider and act upon the two
aubiects simultaneously While the an-
prourlate Congress committees arc
wrostlinR with tho tax and revenue
problem lot the protected interests pro
rare Tariff bill ~ that the feo men
atlrea can be reported together
rhis rs rot n nQvel ~ innoVatng atig
eoation Republican TarlT bills have
commonly been written hy tho interest
thcv nvowediy were designed 70 protect.
II IN true ~ the NrEinles hlll ~ 1890,
true ~ tho Dinrley hin Of 1892 and true
~ the Patne- Aldfteh hii ~ 1a0a Mr..
Diuelev was an fnr accustomed 20 ad
NIT this - 10 the practice m 10 defend
II and 10 aav IN that simple honesty of
mind which was his that fnasmuch as
~ one could know eo we'll ~ the in
tareats n he protected how much rro
tection they needed thoy ought 70 wtito
the protective tariff lawH.
u ls nireadv clear from tho Wash
inRton proceedings that this continues
- - god partv doctrine, Rnd as the
protected irtoreets are fuaaslnE - dc
ta'o tha ncw rates whether nrcnftoniiv
~ poaforiarlv 70 tay Legislation. WY
ean,at an infarcetz f,o better .oraulted
~ rf,tafnf,rrarentta fav ami .at4F n
tiou after tho Oh partr manner
n this fr not normally. whaf ta nor
maifsvp preaitlrnf Harding aa the orig
Itaf aroatfa If porrnafev should have
~ aiHrultv nj ali in anttling 2 qnarrei
oyor prtr,,itv T.. aeotdire IN favor ~ m
rrI,.,ttv for either measure s-aw furf
tEafla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

ashamed of his early Ito. and never re-
duestod that the sign. "A. Johnson.
Tailor" be removed from his early
working place. For many years trnv-
eiera. glancing out of train windows
saw the weather battered sign on the
little building near the railroad tracks.
hut fev ever connected It with tho man
who succeeded Abraham Lincoln To tho
presidency. Some years ago the aign
fell to the ground. hut any Pullman
porter on that limo today can point the
place out TO you.
sion for the preservation Of this his
torical relic ia In line with nimilar steps
which have been taken In othor S'at""
10 preserve buildings which have nm
interest which is more than lncnl, In
Delaware there are many buildings
rich in Revolutionary War associations
which. IL not taken care Of. will either
Crunlhl" hhh uiHapp'di' ~ ~ ih"' -
n,alro ,vav for moro modern structures.
onn ,r ,heao in wilmington is owned
nv "a historical aociety. hut several more
orc h,Id hy privnto parties II would
hs VOL II the mora important Of the
latt.r varo ourcheaed either hy the
state or nv private dissertations which
would tean them in rcrnir. The build
Ing in which General Washington made
hia headouartors during the occupa tion
of this city certainly should not be al
lowed 20 decay The preservation ~
auch historical buildings is duty
which we owe to future generation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
rRopITNS FACING HARDING.

An the diplomatic skill at the disposal
~ the Harding administration viii he
required 20 solve the problems which NJ.
N1viani. former Premier Of France. will
present upon his arrival here next week.
The Partisan press has announced that
.he French diplomat will urge that
america enter the League with pr>cti-
sanv any reservations which il desires:
Sc that an expression Of confidence
= tho Alnes' reparations demands he
Aivep
II the President insists that ho will
have none of the League. II viii he
pointed on to him that there are many
objections 10 abonshing that organiza :
lion. He wsli be shown that II his pro
posed Association Of Nations is desired.
thst new treaty must be devised II
is the League which has charge Of the
administrative duties a Danzig. and in
he Saar valley II is entirely re-
ffNfIlSlDit AbI lttt AAth ht4haNtS AOi AstI Ild u
'-rritory and il contains the disarma-
ment provisions. Scrap this League.
ana ali parties concerned must agree
upon better system Of handling the
problems which arose when Germany
.cll and which were provided for in the
.eaEuo provisions.
NJ course the President may say that
~,n.e Germany has disregarded the pro-
tslous regarding disarmament and rep
arauons that the Allies have the
authority 70 discharge the League of fts
responsibilities. and 10 draw up other
terms Ru, such action would place
tnc President squarely behind the
French and English repara tions de-
mands q position which those countries
greatly desire.
The President may say that this
country will not enter the League III
arv form hc may express confidence
p n" manner ia which the Allies have
handled the reparations matter. but
there j. the ever present question. what
IS America going to do about it2 we
must iake some action eventually.
Il i not improbable that the Presi-
dent may ask that new terms be drawn
up under the cover of his desired AS.
sociaticin OF Nations. But this wouIc
De only saving his face. No new leagu,
would be organized without the question
sf prevention Of future wars entering it
This would be merely rewriting tn,
present League, and re- naming IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

useful In casaH whore cireumatnnces
nocesaitate children being cared For
during short periods of thine. and aleo
aa IN the case Of Hazel, for children who
need apeeial attention. Last summer
the Bureau arranged TO board six
children of one family for six weeks.
while the mother waa III In tho hoepital.
The Chldrens Bureau is always on
the lookout for more boarding homes
especially those located In the country
ur suburbs. At the present time. cain
Ollie boarding homes are needed. Per
SONS interested and desiring 10 help
Some child by boarding II. may coin
mnnicate with the Bureau. which r. 10
Gated at 20f Church building.
Yours Sincerely.
Chiidrona Bureau of Delaware
Wilmington. Del. March is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
SHARING rHE DA~GRRs.

r,hi3~atton rersnflv - much nforHa-
49,, ~c.,eornfr,e- uvar gases nas brought
speculation prominently 70 tha 'FRONT.' IN
tho vnr1- -atlTe II the newest "sAp'h
Tho fuveterv gas t7e American 'H-
.eution on thr point nf rertNctioh .h
,br closing tarz II the Iatg ~ar -@-
-...-,..t ~. ,,,ey.tfr,y, I7 me list published.
flf II row known nE LeWisite aho t''-
nounced ne rnost dcadiy q Ail
So destructive 7 mis- H.+Fff gas
~ -hat fhe inhalation me
..,fl.s. .oistt..a -eiH eanso death. and
as II may hr brown INTO ne tF ?"
several wa -E1e rnssil7iiiTicN ere Il q ~
... ...+, tr1axfnaGtp f1ut since j.
S .xra..al -hat 5.ar 3eito nl e drop
ped from 1rpaa"7 T'i2 r'.-
aud cities. pee H.t.toH f "ei' -'l''
as . prehahsE Haw AF @'1
.,,e. frasteuae alf3rlal war uarers
lnatutasutn- neace RI Pittso"F~ 'st''' -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
rNuIGRA~T ov THF FARM.

>af fhe feazt ~ the prnhtaTra 1vr fHco
il dealing r9th tha lutrnfgtan' NE
long -eatatslfshrd tendency I'm settle N
faraa rIt4ea Tha mHtn afroanl II I'm
migration from fhe Old World leads
- a dozen gr - - atsr chief r@nferz q
paJitafatiau and compared 81 'he volume
af thta rnafn strnafa. the currents rearh-
lng our rurai districts are lnaignifranf
Ard fha rroro tho Immigrants are thus
hetaad together into semi independent
communities Fl orr ~ities the more the
evils ~ immigration multiply them
aeivea Under Eurh circumstances
America canitattaa bernraea more difficult
ard tha obstacles tp ita Fat nrre for
rr,i1a bic. Old world hahtr n thought
ard action perpafuate themselves the
longer ana The newcomer IN the Amer
trsn household - - much the longer
exposed ~ he dangers " vicious and
subvoraivo propaganda.
Immigration authorities are 1ow pr1-
posing - ilvert a f7tr proportion RI
ths aow af immigration toward the
rural districts thu- relieving the prea-
aare an fho cities As outlined hy ".
" Hushand. arsy oorun s7aiauer general
= immigration. p,ana ere heing worked
ont whereby newcomers ~ vfr shores
WI 30 encouraged - eet1e on small
farav W attempt Ia - ID made tn
replace American farmers w.fh FORE
efparYa but r4tnor - create new farms
hy reslslrnlnK v3str Iaaa 7r3 putting
INTO proHtahle ase nr4ln taad which
haa been abandoned hH = FORMER sc-
zupaufa Government experts main
tain tha' thcre .a room throughout 'ha
country Tor maus ;heuRaudH II such
farms aal That .he Utilization of fhe
Iand n ,h.s wa wl0 materially add
~ oar national resources. .-BD8t0a
--.-.-.-l.-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
FRENCH WAR BRIDES.

Frcnch women and American men dc
not pul together well IN double harness.
rhis ia the opinion Of General Robert
Georges NivclIe. the hero ~ Nerdun,
who is writing series Of articles for
Partisan paper in which ho iH dcscrih-
ing the Impressions which hc l"ceived
during his recent American visit
While on our son Gencrai Niveile m
uuired into the status Of the French
war-br.dos who came blusningN g
America on the arms o. American
doughhoys He found tha, generally
they we're not happy and that the men
were not oyerjoycd Conflicting tenn
pcraments of tho two races. ami mutual
ignorance is responsible. he says
The General explains that the French
girls thought that All Americans were
rich. Therefore when they saw theh
heroes change from khaki e "ci,,ies. 7
and work al some averase occupation,
they we're disappointed Likewise they
/ were dis-ilusioned when Their Ameri-
1 can husbands did not pay them the
hundred and one little daily attentions
which the French woman expects from
her spouse The American husband
spent too much Time IN company with
I his huddios and not enough at homo,
The husbands have become diszatis-
fed. the General says. because of the
/ Temperament, % The wives Mann of
The latter never took the trouble 60
learn English perfectly, and conse-
quently tho social life q the couples
/ is more or less isolated Then the wo-
men have been economizing too much
/ for the men Finding that the lords
and masters on the average were not
wealthy the wives began to save every
penny. IN ar effort to establish inde-
pendence, The men resented this. They
| felt that JOY was being taken from life
unless some money from the pay en-
velopc was set aside for good times
with cronies
II is presd med that General Niveut
made more than cursory study of this
question while he was in America. His
conclusions may be taton as generally
correct BUT il la too late 70 roctify
mistakes now The French war brides
have taken the Great Adventure. and
will have TO make the best Of II Sc
will the bubbles
The average American soldier who hao
an opportunity to mingle freely with
the better class Of French people learned
to admire them for their sterling quali-
tics. But many Of these s~'diers. cspe-
French Universities and lived with
French families, found that the glamour
of international romance wore OFF
while the halo increased around tn,
bead of the girl back home.
II is safe to say that except in rare
cases marriages between people Of tn,
two countries do not turn ont success
fully. The difference between tompera
ment is toe great. And all too frequent
~ the temperaments Of both are dis
played in hot tempers. and then
oo-lR-la
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
QUESTIONS AND Apswrps

,,,,st.y Aay 5sssar' ossr - - ss-r
ma . i,urte In.
FFIoIF - uf.ff .n ..r
LFi give r.r
fnanriaf raf,ars
settle d-f rat..
eEraua'
,.,ff'
AZ rsr
Hr ram
r~'-
Hal' rh'
v7 -f
The hrr f
nv 'hr
a- at
rro--e
r,+-s ",
wefw rarra
tn.r' rf 1arrr
'.
1-1 otef
te --a-r.
ttat
ma ta
4r1 .ae
r'u
re rrEar
f.-
's E t-
bay aaf raw
especially 'nr arEsr .ara
3 eat M .are start r.r
rooE tae fern nrrar
% r1trstra f-r trrr -nl
rlnva trnm ~r
the 7unr f'tn
ro.d arr errrea
a .tar y. dram
ae -7t tr -~n
snaurK brown
~firE ptfh owes
owen
lasting at rfrr tr
af ret,r 1ud rs lrrvuo
s.reRar
~isn 'o rin -
rs .he 5~aresr -etrl.trE tf
Hr0sslhis
ny ~ar.n
ea- -a.sn.a prrau
-mcer
a. rre -sv
- y tt.. trl
has eea
-ll traar .aNs
eaI .ei.aE
~ as rA.,a
r.v.rE .. r-s nH
4. aarf.r-
-hr.
-e.e.
~..a-
t.r
-a.- a.e
>..em .r ls-. .E n,
=. ra raIr
speed attained sas 'a .r- ...
AaL was 4aa e.ant.
Is Fva.
ar-s e1as
.a- 8utea4 20 tisE-r.e t.s
.I4Il- Is .- Ia
was 81 feeling
= H.R m4.a laes a.-a.
cotton welsh .ftN
a.t..s. -.-t
i. i s.arEa.l A.s vss.
55g r,sa4sl ~4t ,to Rr.sas
po-a-s. ,l1 taE-rs l.l
pounds
=. 81 -a4r 7,.e
foot'
al ra. a.aaa ottr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the writer
must accompany each letter, not ueeoh-
aarily Tor publication but aR evidence OF
good faith. Anonymous communications
viii loo ignored. Publication of lettefa
does not carry with II indofHernant by
Expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
JEETINGs TONIGHT

olive Ted Hr.s y.
Welouai Lots
Liberty Fna..t' "a
III. hani'- L,lg.
Leaape Tribe. fmr1 3 Il
sheet Meta worsrra Nssus t.iol.
Taluos A. Ca-foli -nancu = A
James N-'E
ArarHe - Nl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

Mrs Johnsou-"How does No feel dis
mawnin' Ioe2" Mr. Johnson feel
had-mighty bad wish dat Provi-
denoe would have mussl ON inc an take
me = Mrs. johnson llow can No'
expee. Him to ef you won't take de
doctors dicine2"-Toronto Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19

It's a boy" announced Newpop.
proudly And say, I'm going to start
a bank account for him right off"
sort of fresh heir fund eh"" said his
waggish friend--Iift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
EVENING SMILE.
WISHED TIE LADY HAD acted.

WISHED THE LADY HAD n tibD'
nattir.an was making Z speech at
one II The town . school houses
Naturally. ne was teulng all the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF MS aduhnispation.
and always after ne had told one ne
t+Irr.I toward his v4fe. who was n me
audience. and said:
Ny wife wlll bear mo olt p what
have 'ust told
over aad over ne repeated cls rather
lonz-drawr r-out boasts. despite 1ls
vatning audience a.ways hrlHEES me
ladt In At the 9ulsh.
But at last re stopped
Then au lrreprassih,e high-7eaoo'
vo,sngster turned 70 his companion and
said n a tone lOud enough e r. heard
by those iu his vicinity.
I'm 50 ,tred that I wish his VIE
had borne hlm aut toe first -ime he
suggested il.
Arbuthncs Brown. the Boston mii-
lionatre. vas talking about masrerful
wives Masterful wives, he said.
were I'M The minority heretofore. but
with the coming q universal suffrage
the majority Of wives are getting pretty
masterful Believe me-" Mr.. Brown
concluded. 1T went be only IN his office
the husband ii the future. WHOM he
starts 70 dictate. VIII be taken down -
Exchaus
what loud engagement ring Gladys
wears 50 it is, but you must re-
member she is a big belle Baltimore
American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-19
SENATOR ROBERTSON
AND NOM MI NTS

Wilmington. Mar,h IS fas1
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-02-25

Who knows2
A Manhattan dealer IN whale meal
explains that the stuf tastes llk0
Il beefsteak cooked In clam broth and
sugared." Now what does n hecfstenk
cooked IN clam broth and supnred
taste like2