davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-02
RELIEF OFFICIALS
SAIL FOR TURKEY
Details of Conditions in Near
East Will Be Studied
on Trip.

The annual conference of the Ma
tional Near East Relief at Ocean
Grove, N j., closed this week with the
announcement that volunteer workers
throughout the country have made 1t
possible to raise $14.000.000 during the
last year. although this is one million
short of the budget asked for one
yea: ago. Although this is not as
large a shortage as was feared, Off
cials state that the unexpected con-
tinuance of warfare during the year
within the area of the operations o!
the Near East Relief and the influx or
Russian, Greek and other refugees.
many massacres and the loss OF aid
to the AssyrianS by the withdrawal
of the British from Bagdad and Mosul
areas, has thrown an added burden
upon the Near East RELIEF when mas
exhausted the resources 1t Planned TO
use during the summer months 1or ltS
regular work.
Thousands of Orphans.
In the Caucasus area alone 1OO0O
orphans have been discovered FOR
whom the Near East Relief has no
surplus funds, it is stated and these
must starve to death unless there
is immediate response. The Near East
Relief is caring. for 10000 orphans in
the OrphanageS at AleXandropol, the
largest Orphanage work in the his
tory of the world in any one section.
And this is only one of its 230 orphan
ages. In no area of the world is there
such wholesale condition of deSti-
tuition. it is said.
Middle west. Pacific coast and south
ern states have responded with gifts
of millions of bushels of grain. This
has helped with the food problems,
but other costs\ are not met by raw
food.
Members of Party.
So that all details of actual condi-
tions shall be accurately gauged, a
party of national officials sailed Thurs
day for Constantinople. including
Charles v. Vickrey, John R. Noris.
DR.. William Doughty, John w. Mace
Mrs. Florence S. Duryea, DR.. McCrea
and directors Of some large states and
friends of the work, defraying their
own expenses. The party will re-
turn September Is.
The Washington committee urges
all pledgers to at once supply the
cash due, and bespeak a voluntary
response to the summer emergency
need. so that the results of the work
accomplished shall not be lost and
the uncared-for children left to their
fate.
Checks should be forwarded to
John b. Larner, treasurer, 3Os Bond
building.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES

With the approach of the sixth
worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
tion, which opens in New York City
next Wednesday, about 10 Endeav-
orers are to go as District delegates.
The woman delegates will wear paper
hats with red crowns and white rims
and the men will wear red skull caps
trimmed with white. The convention
train will leave Washington Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock on the Penn
sylvania road. All delegates desiring
the caps, hats or arm bands may get
them at the Union headquarters, 1872
Bond building. or at a union meeting
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. An invitation is to
be extended for the 1923 convention
to be held in Washington.
At the meeting of the District Union
Tuesday evening the installation Of
officers will be held and annual re-
ports Of the retiring officers and de-
partment superintendents will be
made.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
look in Jenny's eyes as she watch0d
Farmer Browns Boy.

look in Jenny's eyes as she watchod
Farmer Browns Boy.
Presently he stopped pounding and
went back to the barn. Jenny and
Mr.. Wren hurried over and anxiously
looked over that old coat to see what
he had been doing to it 1t was firm
ly nailed to the post so that it could
mt be blown down and couldn't swing
badly in the wind. Jenny was quick
to understand this.
Now what have you got to say?"
she demanded of Mr.. Wren. Now
what have you got to say? Perhaps
next time you'll believe what l say"
She jerked her tail excitedly.
Mr. Wren looked decidedly foolish.
I'll never doubt you again." he re-
piled, meekly. I'll never doubt you
again, my dear"
Then Mr.. Wren flew over to a tree
close to the barn and sang and sang
so hard that he shook all over. 1t
was his way of telling Farmer
Browns Boy that he understood and
was grateful and that they were the
best of friends.
AS for Farmer Browns Boy, he
grinned II hope they'll like me for,
a landlord" said he. Til try to be
good one"
Copyright 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CHURCH DRIVE MONDAY.
Congregation at Deanwood Will
Aim to Raise So, 900.

The Church Of the Incarnation. Dean
wood. D. c.. is to start a drive for
81. 900, beginning Monday, which will
continue to November l.
The committee in charge consists of
H. A. Goodrich. chairman: B. A Brown,
voy. J. E. Green, Mrs. Annie Brown.
Mrs. A Newton, Mrs l. West Mrs.
I. Bowie and Miss Lulu Noble.
Team captains are to be appointed
with ten members on each. The cap
tains will make reports August z.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BIG JULY 4 PROGRAM
FOR YANKS AT COBLENZ
Old United States Games Scheduled
With Fireworks at Fort
Ehrenbreitstein,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COBLENZ, July July Fourth
will be play day" for the American
forces in Germany. All work will
be suspended and the efforts of the
$4,000 men here will be directed to-
ward enjoying an athletic program
and theatrical performances. The In
dependence day celebration will end
in the evening with a big display of
fireworks at the old fort of Ehren-
breitstein.
The program, which Is to start at
9 o'clock in the morning. calls for
pie eating contests, creased pig
catching, climbing creased poles,
fat mans race and a demonstration of
blindfold boxing. This will be fol-
lowed by a championship base ball
game between two brigade teams.
Considerable rivalry has been stirred
up over the ball game and the ath-
letic events. There will also be a
30-ki1ometer bicycle race and a Is
kilometer marathon.
Two vaudeville shows, stock
company performance and numerous
motion picture shows will amuse the
soldiers for the time between the aft
ernoon events and the fireworks dis
play.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
N. Y. SPENDS 80 CENTS
OF So ON SICK YANKS
Legion Says 200 Service Men With
Wards Island In

NEW YORK. July 2.-Charges that
200 former service men suffering from
mental ailments are so mixed with per-
manently insane patients at the state
hospital on Wards Island that it is i'm
possible to give them special care are
Contained in a report made public by an
investigating committee from the Amer
ican Legion.
The committee at the same time de-
manded a formal investigation of condi-
tions in the hospital by the United
States government and the state au-
thorities, and called for action against
alleged profiteering by the state on the
maintenance money furnished for soldier
patients by the national government.
The committee declared. the state ex-
pends only 80 cents Of the 81 daily al
iowance for each soldier in the Wards
Island Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
nI1IILES0RlEs n1I
%BEDTInE
Farmer Browns Boy Is a
Good Landlord.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Friendship is most surely won
By kindly deeds for others done.
RroUp'S Row


Farmer Browns Boy.
carrying sticks ad straws into the
sleeve of the old coat of Farmer
Browns Boy. 1t took lot to fill that
sleeve. In the flrst> place. some
dropped out at the bottom of the
sleeve, for. of course, that was open.
Jenny didn't notice this at first. Mr
Wren discovered it.
home" he grumbled. That hole
hasn't any bottom"
Then We'll make one" declared
Jenny, and flew down to examine the
lower end of the sleeve.
Farmer Browns Boy. watching
from the barn, saw what the trouble
was. He got piece of string and
went over to the old coat. For
couple of minutes he was very busy
there. Mr.. Wren watched him sus-
piciously. Jenny Wren scolded him.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. Pres
emily he went back to the barn.
At once Jenny flew over to see
what he had done. The lower end of
the sleeve had been tied tight. No
more sticks and straws could fall out.
There was a bottom now, Jenny in
Spected it carefully and she took her
time about it. When she had finished
she turned to Mr.. Wren.
Now what have you got to say?"
she demanded.
Mr.. Wren hadn't word to say. In
stead he flew off to look for another
stick. Mr. Wren is wise enough to
know that there are times when it is
best to say nothing, and this was one
of them.
By this time the right kind Of sticks
were getting scarce around Farmer
Browns dooryard and Jenny and Mr..
Wren were forced to go over to the
Old Orchard to hunt for them. They
we're over there together. when sud-
denly they heard a pounding over in
Farmer Browns dooryard. They for
got all about sticks and hurried back
to see what was going on. Farmer
Browns Boy was standing by the old
coat doing something to it. 1t was he
who was doing the pounding.
Now, what is that fellow doing?"
sputtered Mr.. Wren. Il told you he
isn't to be trusted. You wouldn't
listen to me, and now probably this is
the end of our home. and all our hard
work has gone for nothing!"
Jenny's eyes snapped. 1.-THE time to
holler is when you are hurt" said she.
Nevertheless, there was worried
Evening star., 1921-07-02
THE WEEK
EpftOme of Events Up to
July =, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Premier Lloyd George appeals to
Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican
leader. for peace in Ireland. Senator
France of Maryland gets permission
to enter Russia. NJ. Viviani calls
meeting of disarmament commission
to meet in Paris july Is. England
not to renew alliance with Japan In
surgent Poles withdrawing from Up
per SileSia. American firms losing
trade with Balkans. Lady Randolph
Churchill dies in London.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President asked to institute survey
of Districts water situation. Bakers
here given until July 10 to comply
with new weight law. Rev. Joseph
S. knight, former attorney here. en-
ters priesthood. E. ]. Ward named
head of Alaskan public schools. Henry
L. johnson named recorder of deeds
Number of shifts made in police de-
partment. District tax rate cut to
s1.s2 for each 500. Washington navy
ward compelled to cut forces and
salaries. Among those who died
we're: BENJAMIN W. Reiss and Otto
E. Woerner.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
$4,000,000 FOR SITES.
Bill Passed by House for Purchase
of Eighteen Tracts.

A bill carrying 100000 for
the purchase Of eighteen tracts of
land on which the War Department
constructed supply depots during the
war was passed by the House yester-
day and sent to the Senate.
The proposed purchases include land
at supply bases at Brooklyn, $780,
900; Philadelphia, $767,000; at quar-
termaster storage depots at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, $225,000; New Cumberland,
Pa, $4,000; Baltimore, 100000; at
ordnance reserve depots; at Pedrick-
town, N j.. $216.000. and Middle
town, Pa, $4,000. and at the Aber-
deem proving ground, Md, $175,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
DRY AGENT TRANSFERRED.
John HIGHLANDER Made Prohibition
Director for Illinois.

supervising federal prohibition
agent, in charge Of the central de-
partment, has been transferred to be
federal prohibition director for Illi-
nois, with headquarters at Chicago, it
was announced yesterday at the bu-
reau of internal revenue.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
new MARKET CHIEF,
n. c. Taylor Appointed Successor
to George LIVINGSTON.

n. C. Taylor has been appointed chief
Of the bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates to succeed George Livingston, re-
signed. DR.. Taylor was promoted from
head Of the Office Of farm management
and farm economics by Secretary Wal
lace.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating all kisas
and descriptions Of sickness and disease-
mental, moral or physical. Is. & b. 112).
VIM. NJ. Goodwin, L. b.. C. g.. Dist. Nat
Bank bldg. l406 G st. NV. By appointment
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Ingram Memorial Congregational
NEW THOUGHT.
National New Thought Center

WashlnEtOn Loan md 1rust BUfIdlhs,
0O2 Street NV.
PUBLIC HEALING MEETING Friday at
p.m.. conducted by Miss LE0SA FEATHERS.
''The prayer OF faith shall save the sick.
Miss Feathers will be at the studio for
treatments and interviews from IL to l and
from to 5:30 daily except SUNDAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
The Chicago Tribune
Is a Force in Marketing

nitude of this zones commerce.
During human lifetime it has out
stripped thousands of rivals in popu-
lation and now ranks fourth among
the great cities of the world. Chi
cago is the greatest railway center
on earth. Location and wonderful
transportation facilities have
brought leadership in the wholesal-
ing and jobbing of many lines of
merchandise.
The Chicago Tribune
Is the wv. G.. N"
All the above factors have combined
to make possible the development in
Chicago of the worlds greatest
newspaper. The Chicago Trib-
une's 100000 morning circulation
is the largest in the United States,
and its 100000 Sunday circulation is
exceeded only by one New York
Sunday newspaper. Consider these
figures in connection with the fact
that all the morning dailies of Can
ada have a combined circulation of
less than 100000, and all the Sunday
papers Of Canada have a combined
circulation of less than 275,00O. In
Iowa, a state l25 miles from Chi
cago at its nearest point, The Chi
cago Tribune has a larger circula-
ton than any except very few Iowa
newspapers. In the entire five states
of the Chicago Territory The Trib-
une reaches one family in five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Five Giant States Form The
Chicago Tribune's Market
In area and wealth The Chicago
Market is unique. No other metrop-
oils has tributary territory of mag
nitude and attractiveness equal to
Illinois plus Indiana plus Iowa plus
Michigan plus Wisconsin.
Sparse population in the Far West,
large proportion of illiterates in the
South, and a number of great cities
close together in the East have pre-
vented the growth of any other mar
ket so vast yet so homogeneous as
The Chicago Territory.
Not only is The Chicago Territory
unique in size and wealth, but also
in diversity of its resources. No.
where else is there such a remark
able balance among agriculture,
manufacturing, mining and COM
merce.
The Chicago Territory has one
sixth of the population of the United
States, but it produces one-ffth of
the crops, one-hfth of the manufac-
lures, and one-seventh of the min
erals.
Naturally, the purchasing power of
this rich domain is tremendous, re-
sulting in enormous retail and
wholesale trade. The city of Chi
cago is in itself tribute to the mag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

a NEW CONCEPTION of
L a newspapers has arisen during
recent years. In the past news
paper was regarded as having two
functions-l. Distribution of news;
2. Comment on news.
Today the newspaper is an essential
cog in the machinery of distribution.
1t is an integral part of modern mer-
chandising-even as is the railway.
Editorial departments may be COM
pared to the passenger service, while
advertising corresponds to the
freight.
Editorials may mould the opinions
of the public; advertising creates
and directs their buying habits.
This development has focused the
attention of business men upon the
market which each newspaper
sways rather than upon the votes
it controls.
Newspapers as market factors are
divided into two classes-a large
group, each with limited and local
lied infuence-and a very small
group welding power throughout
extensive sections. Newspapers of
the latter type are leaders of Amer
ican journalism in every way. Su-
preme among these leaders is The
Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
4 9 2 \
vii Reward
FIGHTERS

A,,,s.,iUs tactics BY the
Chicago Tribune have in
s,..,.d is circulation
10000, Daily and Sunday.
,;oe. The fret Of January.
N. Dolly (.seiudins Sun
I.y) I, re.rusins 10000
yIieh 10 by far the largest
,.,rins eireuiation i"
Xueriss. The Sunday 10
~~ssSirr $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE GIRL WHO MADE A KING
HER JESTER.
By M c. YOUNG,
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

IF 1T had not been for a little negro
| boy with a crooked back one of
j he most beautiful women of the
French revolutionary period might
have escaped with her life. But it
was the delight of Nine. du Barry to
tease this boy Louis Zamora until he
flew into futile RACES. Her death was
his revenge.
She began life as a servants daugh-
ter, but soon became a beauty. The
son of the Due de BriSSac saw her
when she was under twenty, employed
in a milliner's shop. From his hands
she passed on to the Vicomte Du
Barry, a down-at-the-heel nobleman
who kept a famous gambling establish
ment. She was the attraction of the
. gaming tables for several years. Then
! The vicomte, who saw her loneliness
Increase every day, conceived the idea
of introducing her to Louis XIV.
L.ebel, valet to the king, was the
Judge of beauty for his imperial mas
ter. He already had introduced Pom
padour, then dead. And it was to
Lebel that the vicomte applied. The
yalet gave a dinner to which the
gamblers apprentice was invited. But
she failed to find the king there. In
her disappointment she drank deeply,
and gave way to a string of the bad
talk for which she afterward was
famous. The king. hidden behind a
-: Iir+ann6 onH uroS 6n1i0htn6
He came forth and Du Barry's fortune
was in the making.
Every woman Louis had known
went to the last lengths in an effort
m entertain him. But Du Barry in
eIsted that he entertain her.
7 Then Louis died. Du Barry retreat
.d to a place neal Paris and not long
ofterward again fell in with De Bris-
car Next came the revolution, fear
fnl bloody days. Du Barry hid, but
Zamora kept the revolutionary au-
tnrities informed Of all that she lid.
one day De Brissac was late in return
ing from a trip to Paris in search of
= 1pWs. Du Barry, fearful, old Zamora
IN 90 down the road and see if her
liver was on the way. There is no
naed." he said. 81 can show you his
baad." and he brought forth that
aruesome object.
Du Barry was tried and executed on
tho same day, December Z, 1893. At
the last she broke down and pleaded
Abr her life. ZamOra stood by the
Mock and screeched his delight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
TIA FlREBRAND OF THE REVo.
LUTON.
By JAMES c. YOUNG.


IF 1T had not been for a Oma
L the French Revolution might never
nave taken place. 1t was October D,
AiS9. Outside the palace of Versailles
a mob of women from Paris cried for
bread and the head of 'the Austrian
woman Marie Antoinette. She and
Louis WI looked from the windows,
and Marie asked: why don't they eat
eake?"
The women had dragged cannon
from Paris, which they could not fire
because the rain had wet their pow
der. Versailles was protected by the
royal bOdyguard and a regiment of
Flemings. The local post of the Garde
Rationale was in sympathy with the
women and would have helped them,
but they had no cartridges.
At this point enters Theroigne de
M%ericourt, already a heroine of repub.
iican Paris, and a vampire who had
laid waste many hearts. She appeared
before Versailles in a red silk dress, a
big hat with a feather, and a sabre at
' her belt. She went among the wom-
en- and picked willing spirits to attack
the Flemings. Their attack" was made
with kisses-a kiss for a cartridge.
Soon the Garde Rationale fired on the
pOdyguard. The next day Versailles
vas stOrmed. Marie escaped in her
petticoat.
Back in Paris, Theroigne VAS ac-
ulDir,ol 900 90 ~, Dnu,1n+inn IN
August 10, 1892, she led in the attack
On the Tuileries and the massacre of
the Swiss guard. The sinister
R~Obespierre, revolutionary leader, was
said to have been one of her init
mates. But before he came to his
greatest power suspicion pointed to
TherOigne in a plot to assassinate
Marie. She was kidnapped and carried
TO Austria in a carriage, and there put
on trial for her life. She succeeded
IN reaching Leopold II and "vamped'
her way to freedom.
Then came the tremendous events of
RObespierre rose to be the first
man of the state. But Theroigne an
nounced that she had withdrawn her
confidence" from him and joined his
enemies. Her opposition was so
strenuous that Robespierre hired a
band of women to take his revenge.
They intercepted Theroigne before the
Tuileries, the scene of her glory in
1892. This time she did not wear her
sabre. The women OverpOwered
TharoIpna turned hpr n~pttipOatS over
her head and spanked her before the
Partisan crowd.
No human reputation could have
withstood such ignOminy. The sly
Robespierre had struck Theroigne 4
death blow. Paris laughed, her great
deeds were forgotten and only her
shame known. She lost all political
power we night and not long after
ward her mind as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold, even when it has developed
a hacking cough, difficult breathing
~sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs,-even then a cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton
Waite, Box 80, Azalia, Mich, writes:
II have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there is
no other cough or croup remedy like 1t.
You may use my name" 1t gets right
at the seat of the trouble. Children
like 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
Beautiful Silks Attractively Priced

Being the leading silk house in Wilmington, you we'll
know the values we offer our patrons.
S1.75 Black Messaline, $1.10-A wonderful value IS
this all-silk Black Messaline, SO inches wide; heavy quail
ity. Regular $1.75 value. Sale price, S1.1O.
$3.50 Charmeuse. 81. 59-This fabric is 40 inches
wide, heavy quality, with rich lustre. Regular $3.50
quality. Sale price, S1.59.
$3.50 Costume Velvet, S2.45-This velvet is a beau
tiful quality, Sc inches wide, with twill back; colors are
navy. myrtle brown and black. Regular price is$3.25 per
yard. Our sale price, S2.45.
1925 Fancy Lining Satins, S1.50-A good quality
lining satin. ward wide, in large assortment OF colors, with
various designs. Regular S225 value. Our sale price,
S1.50 a yard.
$500 Chiffon Taffeta, S1.29-A yard wide, soft chit
fon finish taffeta, in black only; regular $500 quality.
price, S1.29.
SOC Lamp Shade Silks, 45c-Genuine japanese Silk,
81 inches wide, in all the popular lamp shade colors.
Regular SOC quality. Sale price, 43c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
Basement Bargains
Jewelry

For Christmas
At no time has jewelry been more used than at the
present. Girdles, Ear Rings, Beads and Fancy Hat Pins.
With this fact in veiw, we have secured a very choice as
sortment of all the new and varied styles and designs.
Beautiful tinted crystal hand-painted Beads, fine colored
"Bakelite," in Jade, Hello, Black and Amber coIorS,
Ear Rings, all colors and styles.
Girdles in numerous combinations.
Colored Bakelite Beads, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Hand-painted Crystal Beads, rose, white or amber,
S3.O0-S3.7 IS each.
Bead or Metal Combinations, coral, blue, crystal and
jet, S1.OO TO $500 each.
Fancy Colored Beads, cut crystal, soc each.
Pearl Beads, w~ax-flled; cream tint, 1925 to $500
each.
Ear Rings, drop, button OF fancy ~hoops,5Oc to S3OO
per pair.
We sell Oneida Community Silver at this department..
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18
Children's Wear Store

Little Boys Cloth and Blue Serge Suits in Junior
Norfolk and MILDLY styles. Values $1,000 and $1,000.
Marked at $500 and $780,. Ages 2 to 7 years.
Girls Dresses in bingham, chambray and linene, in
plaids, checks, plain shades and two-toned effects. Ages
2 to IA years. Priced at S1.O0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-18

Ha~nd-embroidered Blue Serge Dresses, in al-wool
materials; ages to IA years. Priced at $500.
Little tots high-grade Teddy Suits, in the links and
links weave; in sizes 2, 4 and 6. Priced at 900, $3.50
and $500.
Little tots Brushed Wool Sets of the better quality,
in sizes 2, Z, 6. Priced at $1,000, $1,000 and $3.50.