davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
GOOD NEWS.

CECRETARY MELLON Of the Treasury has given dehn-
- ite to the Senate Finance Committee that
the administration has intention OF recommending the
cancellation OF foreign loans.
lie disclosed that the very interesting suggestion that
the debts OF the Allies to each other be wiped out
been made to the United States twice by The British Gov
efnmnt.
The British remind US OF the who said that he
just missed owning the New York Central Railroad.
How is that?" asked his friend
= asked Mr. Vanderbilt II he would give it 10 me- He
said he wouldn't II he had said yes would own IT,"
Most Delawareans feel that it would be an offense
against Americans for government to cancel any part
OF hat debt due from the mother country
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
TIE Bost None Too Good

after many years OF stomach suf-
fering / have at last found a medi-
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was a timely find. couldn't
have lasted a great while longer.
My stomach would bloat with gas
like barrel and the COLES got to be
awful. Medicine didn't help much
until 1 got hold Of Mayr's Wonder
fui Remedy, which did the trick.
am telling everyone about it," It Is
a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded ]. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
WASTE.

TFS0LE SAINTS ledger account with his babies shows
~ Pittsburgh loses more babies, in proportion to
births, than any other large city
One baby out Of nine Pittsburgh is doomed TO ne
before it reaches The age Of year
Half these deaths, medical authorities maintain could
be prevented by proper instruction OF mothers.
Congress moved to correct deficits in government ex-
pendiures by enactins the budget bill
But it seems unable to act TO save the tremendous
"astage Of life among babies. Midsummer is here and
the baby bill" is stll 'hed in committee"
also should be said that here IN Wilmington many
oapes nave died because Of the Ignorance OF their mothers
ana tne lack by the public OF intelligent and properly
directed work in behalf Of child conservation
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
FORGETTTNG.n

TTNHERE is a growing disposition in Delaware and
throughout this country 10 csdtcise France because
Of the intolerance OF her attitude toward Germany on
questions relating to the enforcement Of the peace treaty
France should forgive and least try 10 forget" sums
up the attitude OF many Americans.
This may be good advice but the French have suffered
too greatly to be able take this charitable attitude
after the tragic events which caused the suffering
For instance, II has just been disclosed that up
there have been ned with the French Government p
10000 applications for widows and orphans pensions
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
MEANEST MAN.

CHlcAGo insists that the meanest man prize be kept
~ within her corporate limits
Her latest candidate for this onor" just been SEN
fenced to the penenary for five years by Federal Judge
Iandis after he had pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF rob
bing The mails OF disabled service mems compensation
checks
In passing sentence Judge Lands said: 1T takes man
without any heart to rob disabled war hero"
Murder's not the only crime that deserves the death
penalty
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Judging from the figures for soft production
mess revival this fall will be followed by fuel short
age during The winter During the first six months OF the
year only i96oOoOo tons Of soft mined This
less than 4OoOoooOO tons for the year The last
year that the country required less than iOo0OOOO
was 1909. It may be well for Delaware consumers TO
consider the above facts and figures
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

has been operating in Wilmington
only ten years, It is one Of the oldest
producing and marketing companies
in the petroleum industry. 1t is oper-
ating tank stations in twelve States,
having at the present time more than
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

800 distributing plants, with approx
lmately 1000 tank trucks being used
for distributing from these stations.
1t is a member of the well-known
City Service Company family and be-
sides its marketing facilities owns its
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Seats on the New York Stock Exchange are not exactly
going begging but they to be headed in that dreo-
ton The last sale for $4,000 drop Of 5000 from
ae last previous sale There aren't many lambs DE
shorn in Wall Street these days there short
time ago when many NTmin gtonsns were disspatng
aaeir private fortunes in the field Of speculation
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
RuRAI pRoPERrY TRANsFERs

Two transfers of rural New Castle
county property we're recorded in the
Office of the county board Of assess
ment yesterday as follows:
Walter S. Letherbury to George V.
Peverley, land at Middletown, sS,-
472.
Albert Hughes to Robert Hughes,
land at Minquadale, $40.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

The Moscow Soviet has removed all restrictions on the
right OF individuals to accumulate wealth This is the
first evidence from Russia that the rulers Of that bedeved
country have sense OF humor Having devoted them
selves pretty exclusively for several years destroying
wealth they now tell their victims there is no Official
objection to accumulation
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

The final barrier to equal rights for women in Canada
has been removed The Canadian Pacific Railway has
reserved smoking compartments for The exclusive use or
women on all It's trains It to be hoped that the con-
versatonal standard will be higher in womens compar-
menis than it is in the compartments II the inno-
vation be extended 10 the railroads passing through De-
ware
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

own production plant and renneriea
The service the company has to offer.
therefore. is a unit operation from
Mother Earth to the automobile or
to the factory.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

II the average advanced Wilmington girl were to worry
one-haf as much about her bobbed skirts showing her
knees she does about her bobbed hair showing her
ears, she would have terrible time Of it Just now
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Few wage earners feel the hot weather more than do
the Wilmington ice men. Handling one OF the earth's
coolest commodities is exceedingly warm work
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

These days OF depression in Wilmington in wtich
hundreds OF and who are out OF work would
regard almost any job that as being in the nature
OF beneficial vacation.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Christmas is stin five months on and yet in many
Wilmington families The boys and girls already are ap
portoning and spending fathers expected Yuletde bonus
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

The calamitous effects Of the great coal strike on
British industry shown by the following figures: The
production OF pig iron May this year was 1900 tons
against 7s9OOO tons in May, 1920
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Many Delaware parents doubt win agree with the
suggestion that the trouble with prodigal sons is
that they return often that they exhaust the supply
OF fatted calves
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

The Paris water supply is contaminated That Simply
will strengthen the determination OF several tourists
from Delaware not to drink drop OF French water that
possibly be avoided
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

That out OF ten persons is feebe-minded is as
serted by DR.. Adler There are times when aspiring but
defeated Delaware politicians think that the Adler ratio
is entirely too low
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

One OF wmingtons cynical bachelors asserts that
when Delaware wilt his collar dis
cussng her clothes, she simply can't help laughing up
where her sleeve used 10 be-
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

There rs many a gray-haired Delawarean who refuses
absolutely to agree with that social philosopher who
serted that the good die young
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Gable advices have convinced many Delawareans that
the witevinged dove OF peace having terrible time
OF It over In Ireland.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries, ad-
dressed to him Care of the Editor
either in this column or by mail,
provided letters are signed with the
full name and address Of the persons
writing. The correspondents names
will not appear in the articles
Copyright, 1921, by The NC Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

To the average wimingtonan who is out OF job the
vacation when he realizes that he is nat broke
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

papers throughout the country and
later we may be able to take up this
subject again and discuss It from
some other angles"
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Here in wilmington hot weather seems to make many
Fat man fatter and many thin man thinner
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Some Delaware men are good fishermen; others cam
lie a little bit with any show OF success
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

hen in Wilmington is worth two in rural Delaware
according the King market list Of prices current
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

To the heavy Delaware taxpayer the war clouds have
absolutely silver lining.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Count that day lost whose setting sun shows Babe Ruth
made home run
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

is entirely too low.
Christmas is stin five months on, and yet in many
Wilmington families the boys and girls already are ap-
portoning and spending fathers expected Yuede bonus
Few wage feel the hot weather more than do
the Wilmington ice men. Handling one OF the earth's
coolest commodities is exceedingly warm work
There rs many gray-hared Deawarean who refuses
absolutely to with that social philosopher who as
serted ihat the good die young.
Gable advices have convinced many Delawareans that
the wite-vinged dove OF peace is having terrible time
OF over in Ireland.
To the average wilmingonan who is out OF a lob the
vacation daze when he realizes that he is nat broke
A hen in Wilmington is worth two in rural DeIsware-
according to the King market list Of prices current
Here in Wilmington hot weather seems to make many
Fat man fatter and many thin thinner.
Some Delaware are good nshermen others can't
lie little bit with any show OF success
To the heavy Delaware taxpayer the war clouds have
absolutely silver lining.
Count that day whose setting sun shows Babe Ruth
made no home run
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
JOBS AWAIT new
HEALTH OFFICERS
CBy Associated J'ress)

Louisville, Ky, June $50
great is the need of public health
officers and nurses in Kentucky
that each member cf the class of
the School of Pub1ic Health which
will be graduated here tomorrow
night. has received an invitation
to accept a position. Several
members of the class have already
completed arrangements to do
public health work in Kentucky.
The School of Public Health.
operated jointly by the State
Board of Health and by the Med
ical Department of the Univer-
sity of Louisville, will hold its
graduating exercises as part Of
the commencement exercises of
the University. There are fifteen
members of the class. thirteen Of
whom will be graduated as public
health nurses and two as public
health officers.
DR.. Bernard j O'Connor and
DIR Samuel ]. BroWnstein will
become county health officers. OF
the nurses, Miss Matte p. Snc-
daker and Miss Barbara Cochran
will work with the health boards
travelling trachoma clinic; Miss
Mare kaelin will do public health
nursing in Bell county; Miss Alice
Owen will do industrial nursing
for the Kentucky Solvay Coke
Company, Ashland; Miss Eula
Gass will become public health
nurse for Union county and Mrs
Lillian Maddox will do field work
for the State Board Of Health.
Other members Of the clas,
have not definitely decided where
they will locate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
BIG DECORATION
DAY AT POOSEY

One Of the largest attended and
most impressive Decoration
Day services that has yet been
reported, was at Salem church
near Poosey, Sunday, when the
grave of Guy Warren. the first
Madison county boy to lose his
life in the world war, was honor
ed. Other graves of world wal
victims, and both Confederate
and Federal soldiers were re.
membered on this occasion.
Hon. O. P. Jackson delivered
the address of the day, which wa,
pronounced one of the best tha'
this eloquent speaker has eve
made. There were two or three
thousand people present. A bis
basket dinner was served and thf
good people OF the Poosey sec
ton made the day a memorable
one in every way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
NCEMENT AT
WESTERN NORMAL
Uy Associated Press)

Bowling Green, Ky. June D
Former Governor w. l.. Hardin
OF Iowa, will be the class speaker
at the commencement exercises
of the Western Kentucky State
Normal School here on June q.
DR.. J. W. Porter. of Lexington.
will preach the baccaureate ger
mon on Sunday, June 19 The an
nual commencement exercises are
to begin on June II when the jun
ior class Ct the school of music
will give a recital. The senior
music class VII give Il recital on
June l8 and on June 20 and II the
senior class will give its annual
play. The annual alumni festivi-
tes will be held on. June p and
the board of regents will hold a
business session, and a reception
will be given for the graduating
class. Graduation will be on June
q. The week will close with a
trip to Mammoth Cave on June
"a. Superintendent George Col
vim and members of the board of
regents are expected to attend.
1t is also announced that on
July 4, Josephus Daniels, former
secretary of the navy. will deliver
an address to the students.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
TULSA QU|ETS DOWN
AFTER RACE RIOT
Death List About 100, Mostly
Negroes, With Property
Loss of 100000
(By Associated Press

Tulsa, Okla, June 2-With day
break Tulsa, Under martial law
began systematic stock-taking
Of the death and destruction
which a few hours OF race riotine
spread in its path Tuesday night
and yesterday. Unfiocial estima
tes placed the death list at ap-
proximately 100, mostly negroes.
Eight white men were killed and
IS wounded, some of whom are
expected to die. The death list
is expected to be sWelled proba-
bly, a score By wounded negroes
in hospitals. The property loss
resulting from the burning Of the
negro section will total more
than 81 100000.
Since martial law was inaugur-
ated there is no indication of fur
ther trouble. 1t is believed the
fare of race feeling has died
away.
Adjutant General Barrett to-
day announced that half of the
$50 guardsmen on duty here will
be sent home this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN WINS MARSHAL
Roy Williams, of jackson, to Sue
ceed Henry Cox-Sam Col
Inns Given "Dry" Job

A Washington disptach says
that Roy Blaine Williams, Of Jack
son, Breathitt county, has been
recommended by Senator Ernst
for appointment as Marshal for
the Eastern District of Kentucky
He will succeed Henry M. Cox, OF
West Liberty.
Mr.. Williams is d twin brother
of Reed Williams, of this city,
and has many friends who will
welcome him when he comes tC
Federal court here. He won out
for the Mar5halship after the
hottest kind OF a fight waged BY
Congressman Langley for Sam
Collins, of Whitesburg. Mr. Col
Inns was switched to Prohibition
Enforcement Officer and thus the
natter was set lied Mr.. Williams
had powerful support for his am
bition. He IS a half-brother. ii
IS understood Of NJ. L. Grain, OF
Jackson, who was a delegate tt
The Chicago convention. and al
original Harding man. Mr.. Crair
voted for Harding for the nomin-
alton from first to last, and hi,
influence helped Williams land
The good place.
Besides Collins and Williams
there was one other applicant for
marshal from the eastern districr
Joseph Spears, Of Catlettsburg
There were six applicants for the
position of director-Rory Hunt.
man, of Scott>ville; Judge Yancy
Lytle, Manchester; Thomas Bal
lard, Lawrenceburg; DR.. L, A
Crutcher, Louisville; John Hard
wick. Winchester, and Ben Hall
Mt Sterling.
Transfer OF the office from
Paul Williams to Mir. Collins vii
be made as soon as Mr.. Collin
appointment is confirmed by tho
Senate.
Formal announcement also was
made of the Recommendation Of
Judge Mckinzie Moss, Of Bowl
ing Green, to be United State
Attorney for The western district
and OF Sawyer Smith, of Bar
bourville. for the same office il
the eastern district. The Presi-
dent is expected to act on the re
Communications within the next
few DAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
AUTOIST KILLED BY
ANOTHER DRIVER
(By Associated Press

Louisville. Ky, June 2-This
section is being secured today for
Waller P. Stamp, a Louisville
real estate dealer, charged with
shooting and killing w. Smith
Russell, a painter. and wounding
Mrs. Russell mere last night. The
Russells befriended Mrs. Stamp
who left her husband several days
ago. An operation on Mrs. Rus
sell today is expected to save hel
life but probably she will lose ar
eye. Mrs. Stamp today said she
had long endured her husbands S
i'll treatment. Her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. i. Stith. reside al
Sonora, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were
driving south on Third street, d
few blocks from their home
when a man IN another car drove
slowly up to the machine occupi-
ed by the Russells and emptiet
his revolver at them. Two of the
bullets struck Russell in the neck
'evering jugular vein.
One of the bullets penetrated
Mrs, Russell's left eye. Russell,
siX-year-old daughter, Catherine
seated in the runabout with her
father and mother. escaped the
lail of bullets. The assassin, af-
ter shooting his victims sped
away.
Little GATHERINGS version OF
he affair was that her father 5
slayer drove up from behind and
,oming abreast with the Russells
ar leaned from his own machine
crying "Youvc ruired my home
nd opened fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
old BOY ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
(By associated Press)

Knox, Ind, June 2-Alfred
Burkett, nine years old, was a
witness today in defense of his
brother, Cecil, aged II, on trial
for the alleged murder of Bennie
Slavin, I, last November. An hour
OF questioning failed to change
the story that the shooting must
have been an accident and that
Cecil was not lear enough to the
gun to cause it to explode. The
case is expected to go to the jury
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
METHODISTS STILL
SHORT OF GOAL

Richmond Methodists are al
most, but not quite over the to,
in their drive to obtain $1,000 70
their Christian Eudcation Fund
A prayer meeting services Wed
nesday evening, the fund wa
boosted to $4,882, just barely
short of the goal. which is expec
ed to be easily reached before tn
week is over
More than one-fifth of the $33
100000 fund, to be completed be
fore Sunday June 5, had bee;
subscribed at 5he end of the frs
day Of the canvass. last Sunday
according to reports reachin
Kentucky leaders in the appe;
of Methodist Episcopal Churcl
South, for support Of its prograr
OF religious training.
At the present time scores o
churches in the Louisville ant
Kentucky Conference OF tn
church, are seeking a total of ST.
10000, are reporting that they
have oversubscribed their quotas
Final reports will be made Sun
day, when, through the pulpits
more than 100000 Methodists ir
the state will hear the final ap-
peal and, after services, result,
will be checked up.
T. A. Luman, Louisville, ant
w. w. Ball, Maysville, are the f.
nanciai directors respectively. fol
the Louisville and Kentucky Con
ferences.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
HARDING TALKS To
NAVAL GRADUATES

Annapolis. Md, June "A hope
that the nation would never be
called upon to fire a gun in war
again, was expressed by Presi-
dent Harding today in presenting
diplomas to the graduating class
at the Naval Academy. The Pres
ident added a promise that while
he is President, the young men
graduating today will never have
to go to war except in a course
that squared With the American
conscience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
FIRST CHRISTIANS WIN
ONE-SIDED BALL GAME
Wallop Presbyterians to a Fare
Ye Well When They Catch
Hanger Out of Town
HOW THEY STAND
lBy Edgar I. Higginsl


The First Christians gained re-
vcnge on the Presbytcrians for
their only deefat of the season,
through an overwhelming victory
of II to 3, OH the Normal field
Wednesday, For the first two
innings the game looked to be
d tight one but the slaughter be-
gan in the third when the Camp
bellites scored five runs. The
Presbyterian star pitcher, Arnold
Hanger, was was out of town and
they missed him. NIillard, the
crack center fielder of the First
Christian nine. was unable to per-
form on account of a bad ankle.
SOuthpaWs seemed to be in
style yesterday. three Of the pitch
ers throwing from that side Of
the slab. Ncff pitched steady
game and received good support.
Fe had the Presbyterians in his
hand and squeezed them at will.
Keith pitched the best game for
the Presbyterians holding his op-
pOnents to five hits and two runs
in the last four innings.
Jennings made fine running
,atch of W. Crutcher's foul in the
fifth inning. I.ackcy and Old
ham played fine ball in the field.
The First Christians in6eld has
shown itself to be one Of the most
dependable i'll the league.
The Prcsbytcrians threatened
% score two g three runs in the
last Of the ninth. but the rally
was cut short when Neff tighten
ed up. In this inning Fiutchins
led o fIwith one of his perfect
bunts Telford flied out to Tur-
ley. Elutchins took second on
oinch hitter c. Crutcher's drive
% the box. which was too hot to
handle. Bob Burnam flied out to
OlIham Bill Crutcher advanced
zach runner with 4 hit over short.
This rally wa, cut short when
Hackctt sent an easy roller to the
box and the First Christians went
INTO lndsiput,d leadership Of the
IxN~, I,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-02
The Carnival Is Pleasing 'Em

Crowds are thronging the Mil
Ter Bros. carnival here under the
auspices OF the Legion boys.
nightly. The shows are allsgiving
satisfaction. 1t is good clean
show from top to bottom
seems to be pleasing all who at
tend. The school children are al
interested in he Humpty Dump
ty novelty show which will be
given Friday afternoon after
school at $50 o'clock, Specia'
tickets are being issued, and it is
said a lot of presents will be Civ,
en- away.