davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Seeks Damages In Auto Accident.

Cool against Margaret A Jones and
Edgar +. Jones. was started before
Judges Rice and Harrington and a
jury this morning. The plaintiff asks
damages for injuries sustained by
him, and for the damages TO the car
In an automobile collision. w. II.
Hope and Janlcs ]. Bovce are at
torneys for the plaintiff and George
NJ. Jones and Henry II. Isaacs for the
defendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
GERMANY VERY SHORT OF CASH
Deficiency. Below Industrial Needs.
Totalled l,s7s,ss0,0O0 Marks In
Noypm hAY

Fly Associated Press to'Every Evening
Berlin, Dec. sThe deficiency in
capital in Germany totalled 4.S76,9S0,-
900 marks in November. according TO
foreigners showing the demands by
industrislists on the banks. The capt
tai needed In October was 1.ss2,ofo,o0o
marks and since January the de-
mands have amounted to 1s,So3,77o,-
900.
The nations floating debt at the
end OF November is announced as
amounting TO 22e,5oo, ,0o0.oo0 marks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Moore Finds Missing Auto.

State Detective John Moore has
found on Charles Cooks farm, near
Farnhurst, an automobile owned by
c. Lynch of 304 West street. who wSs
injured in an automobile accident in
that neighbo-hood on November 2S.
Lynch was taken to hospital for
treatment, and it 4 said that an Of
ficer sent his automobile TO Cooks
farm and neglected to report 50 do
tnp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
J.. Irving Handy Improving.

The condition of Former Congress .
man l.. Irving Handy. who is a pa
tient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore is greatly improved. Mr.
Handy hopes TO return to his home IN
Smyrna soon, but the exact date for
leaving the hospital has not been fix
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
MAIL GUARDS SHOOT BANDITS.
Marines Reported TO Have Wounded
Two In Hold up.

by Associated Pres7 20 Every Evening.
Charleston. s. C.. Dec. S.-Unoficial
reports reaching here today said a
marine guard on mail car of train
Number so, Atlantic Coast Line. near
Savannah shot at three white men
who were robbIng an express car
ahead
Two Of the men were said 20 have
been badly wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Ell Hunt Resumed.

A band of workmen from the Park
Commission went 10 Senator +. c. du
Points farm near Mt. Cuba today, to
resume Efforts TO corral the elk which
he has donated TO the local zoo. Up
10 noon no success had been reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Hart. Movie Hero, Weds.

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Los Angeles, Dec. S.-Willlam s.
Hart. motion picture actcr, was mar
ried here last night to Miss winifrea
Westover, who has been in his sup
porting company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Magistrate Eisenbrown Dead.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. S.-William Els
enbrown, for 81 years a police magis-
trate and widely known in political
circles. died today. He was 76 years
rfl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

When it comes TO real esiate--you
know what you want. Look throu. n
tla alphabetical list Of properties an,
apartments-al f,.lly described-l7
the classified section. Perhaps y3l
will find it listed today; II not don
lose a day-caIl 200. ask for aG taxed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Mr.. McIlyaine's Condition Unchanged.

The condition Of Mrs. c. L. Me-
uvaine, 1907 West Thirteenth street.
who has been seriously III for several
weeks is unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Apron and Rake Sale.

An apron and bake sale will be
given at the Wilmington Gas Co.'S
cfice tomorrow by the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of st. Johns p. e Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Accused Of Selling Liquor.

Man Msndel, 700 Lincoln street.
charged with selling liquor, was ar
rested todav and viii be given a hear
ing tomorrow in Municipal Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Clarke Resting COMFORTABLY.

f.. l.. Clarke OF Delaware City, who
WAS operated on at the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday, was reported this af-
ternoon to be resting comfortably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

Don't yol believe the world is grow
ing better" cant be doubt OF IT,"
said Farmer Corntossel Every acre OF
ground has improved so that it's twice
ss valuable A. IL used 10 be."--Wash-
iEston Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
S35,0O0,0OO LOST IN
u. S. CASUAL TIES At SEA
Lives OF 206 Persons Lost in
Mlshaps to Our Ships
Last Year.
~ Associated rr.ss to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. s-Two hundred
and twenty-five American merchant
craft OF 1928 tons were lost through
founderings. strsndinKs. collisions or
other causes in the twelve months
ended last June 30. says the annual re-
port today OF the coast guard service.
Five hundred arm ffty-fve other
American merchant vessels were In
volved In casualties. entailinK damage
OF 1900 or more.
Two hundred and six persons lost
their lives In the TT casualties. Sc ven
OF the number being passengers and
the others members OF the ships crews.
The value OF the property lost was
s34,a32. .o31, Of which s2s.ss2.T33 repre-
sented the value OF the ships
st. Johns. n. r.. Dec s.--At least IS
lives were lost, more than a score Of
fishing schooners. bsrges and tugs
were destroyed and property damage
approximatlng $4,000 was done by
the storm that ragged along tho New
Foundland coast on Monday and Tues
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

Get Job the classified ad way.
Read Help Wanted" every day. Adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18
DEMOCRACY SPREADS

The grandson of the Duke of Buck
lngham, now master of Kinloss, a
great old English estate, soon to
inherit the title of baron, has Just
given his fellow-aristocrats a ter
rible shock by marrying the daugh-
ter of the village blacksmith. The
only concession he would make
was to postpone the wedding for
his protesting mother and family
several months to think it over"
This is another incident showing
how great is the social upheaval in
England as the result of the World
War.
Another is the recommendation
just made by the reconstruction
committee of the government to
abolish the house of lords as such.
The bill is said to be sure of pass
| age at next session of parliament to
substitute second chamber" for
the house of lords as now consti-
| tuted.
The provision that all peers of the
realm are entitled to seats in parlia-
ment is to be wiped out The "sec-
ond chamber" will be an active
body, only half of them peers,
elected by their fellow peers. It
will have much less power than the
present house of lords.
The bill is said to be sure of pass
age, as it has the backing of a great
majority of the house of commons
and the house of lords lost the veto
power a decade ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18

Huntington Herald-D Dispatch

(HuntlngtOn deT&lQ-OlSpdtcuj
AS often as possible get away
from thoughts pertaining strictly to
your daily affairs. Most Of the jeal-
ousy, the misgiving. the dissatisfac-
ton with the affairs Of life that beset
us are unreal and unnecessary. We
feel them only because we have earn
ed them. Get out Of yerself and
forsake for a time every day the
beaten path Of business or labor.
Go to the picture show. Get ac-
ouainted with Douglas Fairbanks.
and if you can laugh at Charley
Chaplin-we can't-take Charley
/ into your confidence. Don't be afraid
to smile. There's a good fellow on
every side of you. The boss is a
good fellow, if only you'll find him
out. The man who works for you
or under you is a good natured hui
man being capable Of real compan-
ionship, if only you'll reach an un-
derstanding.
| Mirth has been called Gods med
icine. There are few persons who
cannot testify the saving value of a
smile. There is story told of a
man who received a wire while on a
business trip that his business had
been wiped out by fire. The depres-
sion which followed this news
threatened for a time his mental
balance and he even gave serious
thought to taking his OWL life.
While in this dangerous mood nc
received a letter from his daughter
a girl of nine, which read: Dear
Daddy: 1 went down to see your
store that was burned and it looked
awfully pretty, all covered with ice
Love and kisses from Helen"
The man laughed, and the day
was saved. That CLINT of humor was
like a ray of sunshine in a dark cell
The spirit of the man was released
from the prison of his gloom.
Lincoln on the day that he read
TO his Cabinet the emancipation
proclamation opened that important
meeting by reading from Artemas
Ward. When rebuked by one of his
serious-minded Cabinet officers fol
having called them into an important
session to hear such nonsense Lincoln
replied: "Why don't you laugh
gentlemen? If l couldn't laugh
would die"
Emerson has said: Nothing will
supply the want of sunshine TO.
reaches, and to make knowledge
valuable there must be cheerfulness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18
I'm Ordinance

An Ordinance regulating the erec-
ton of buildings to be used for pur-
poses other that residence purposes,
in the City of Paris, and providing
a penalty for the violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the Board Of
Council of the City of Paris.
That, it shall be unlawful, here
after, to erect upon any lot of ground
in the City of Paris, Kentucky, any
building to be used for purposes
other than residence purposes, where
said lot is located on square, or on
tract of land which is bounded by
streets of the City upon at least two
sides thereof, upon which square or
tract of land majority of the build
ings thereon are used for residence
purposes, without first obtaining the
consent of at least majority of the
owners Of lots upon said square or
tract of land, which consent shall be
in writing, and filed with the Clerk
of the Board of Council.
2. Any person, firm or corporation
who shall violate this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be fined in
any sum not less than ten dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars,
or may be confined in the County
jail not less than five days nor more
than twenty days, or may be both
of fined or imprisoned.
8. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with the provi-
sions thereof are hereby repealed.
4. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after
its passage and publication as re-
quired by law.
E. B. JANUARY
Mayor
Oct. 13, 1921.
Attest: J. w. HAYDEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18
KENTUCKY ADMIRAL W Az
POINTED SPECIAL AIDE

Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, q. s.
NJ, q Frankfort, KY. man, has been
appointed special aide to Admiral
David Beatty, and will meet the ad-
miral of the royal feet, Lady Beatty
and their two children at New York,
October 81, the Navy Department
has announced.
Destroyers carrying naval officers
will meet General Amanda Diaz OF
the Royal Italian Army upon his ar
rival in New York, October IL.
Plans for the reception OF Lieu
tenant General Baron jacques, chief
of stan Of the Belgian army, In
clude the detail Of two divisions OF
destroyers to act as escort for the
Lapland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18

We now put up THAT Good Chilli
In alright containers, keeping 1t
hot for as long as twelve hours.
Half-pint zoe, pint 40c. quarts 75c.
Take some home.
BLUE GRASS CAFE,
E. II. Brannon & Co. Props.
(toJan22)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18
EDITORIAL filings

You must put much into a bank
To draw your interest on!
"The same with life," said one old
crank,
Accept the moral, son.
90
Lexington woman has poll par
rot said to be 115 years old. which
speaks fluently, but does not cuss.
The owner could easily teach the
bird a few cuss words by repeating
at frequent intervals that universal
telephone slogan: Lines busy"
The average politician breads the
man who thinks. Just as soon as
the people begin to do their own
thinking, or when q majority of
them engage in this interesting pro-
cess, the politician must sit up and
take notice.
A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the greatest men
But since the Volstead law was
passed
The nonsense" hasn't come so fast.
Are you one of those fellows who
always wants to be let in on the
ground floor if anything good or of
want to be counted distinctly out if
the tide turns the other way?
=
We heartily endorse Fire Proven
ton week, but would like to see
the safety match manufacturers take
just a single day off and try to make
some firesticks that would ignite a
Fatima cigarette or a Portina cigar
once out of twenty trials.
Paris man thought he had said
something when he remarked that
golf had this superiority over base
ball that it gave exercise to the gal
lery as we'll as to the players. From
which it may be gathered that he
had never been present at a base
ball game when the umpire was the
center of attraction.
A Kentucky preacher made the
assertion that the American women
wear the shortest skirts in the
| world. Well, we have the prettiest
women in the world, so why not? 1t
is getting so that when our girls
| come down town it looks as if a di-
march.
The happy coincidence of Yom
Kippur with Columbus Day was, of
course, accidental, but it may serve
to remind people that there were
Jews among those who accompanied
Columbus, and that Jewish bankers
assisted in fitting out the little feet
of grace and good discovery.
And now it is said that Uncle
John Shell, "Kentucky's oldest
man." was able to get away with
the story that he was 1873 years old
until the Federal census cruelty
pulled the record on him and showed
that in 1860 he gave his age as 81
So he must have led a fast life, in
deed, in the meantime, if his tale be
true.
ROcka-a-bye baby, in the house top,
Ere the rent day your cradle we'll
hook;
Shekels must come, or landlord will
call,
Kick out the baby, cradle and all.
Regardless of how bright you
are. my son, you haven't enough
wisdom and understanding" says a
local philosopher, Ito eliminate the
process of absorption. You need
more information about your busi-
ness. You can learn something from
somebody all the time. You need all
you can get in the way of informa-
tiOn."
A tourist making a trip through
the Bluegrass stopped at a local
garage and engaged in conversation
with one of the employees while
waiting to have the machines gas
oline tank filled. "This is certainly
Gods country, young fellow" he
said. We'll, yes, guess it isl was
the reply "in the summertime, but I
don't know whose it is in the win
ter"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18
Be Faithful In, Small rhino.,

% I tell you. friends, there il q
Aner. nobler quality in being true and
faithful in. the little things Of lifA
than IN being heroic and grsnd n IL
Reat things."-Nxchaheo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18

America has approximately TO-,
100000 bachelors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-18

We take your old mattress, ra-
ovate It and put on new tick which
makes IL a. good al new. Give ~ a
trial. We will call for and return
same.
Call Cumb. Phone 1912.
PARIS BEDDING co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07

Every woman can gloves, sometimes two and three
pair, are needed in different kinds and coorS. NJ the
Knockout Won will lind an almost unlimited assert
mcut TO choose from. Nj standard brands such as
Chauul Miller. EoWuc, and hayscr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
, III RCH ORGANIZATIONS TO
uFtI WEDNESDAY.

Tia, Gcli. Bennett Missionary Society
u go. p.k Street Mcthodist Church
u.u mr.f "Wednesday afternoon a. .
u'rlo.k Zoo the new church annex.
T., annual election oi officers 1919.
h,d. anl it ucgu,sted thar lli
.emu,I. %, present
Au IMPORTANT business session Will bo
.pd B.. thr vs. ". L. ui the First Bop.
.-t Church "Wednesday az 3 p m in
Do, church club rooms Yearly reports
800 D.. given hy Officers and DO is
.sa fh1t tn members Dol" ur,s.n,
Tho W.mar's Auxiliary ,i the i.r-'
Hu-t.a Church wIl w..f no fh'
Harh social center tt 3 %. w N.du..
aN 900, ,ariUHs U,g,I~ uiI rom.
I.r tu.iu yarly lyuorts 90 This m,.'ius
rl 90 b.. requested that Their, D.. % fan
'unIIr., .i members
The executive board wlll meet
uu,r lf 1lU o,lo,k
Tho Woman, Auxiliary o. 81 Nu-
.r,n Epia opal church VIII meet .r
,rl.I session Ji O'clock "Wednesday
uluu.r 90 the church parish house
Tho Numn~ Missionary Society o..
ne p.h Street Mytuodisi church ui'
.uld meeting 90 D. BOO. "Wednesday
% The church annex.
Iupau nHsu,a, v.ll 'r t..,n 900
.nl moss officers in lh' coming year
500 90. elected. tnd 900 members Hr
.E,u r %. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
1000 CARS PLAINS
HOGS TO CALIFORNIA

Special to The News
LUBBOCK. Texas Dee 6-Thc need
ut direct vail connection with Bort
Worth cannot %, amor, strongly en-.
phasized than through AN investigation
OF an, steady shipment OF hogs Co Cal.
iforun markets ~ Is estimated tina.
more than 00o carloads ~ Plains hogs
nave moved 90 California markets with.
.u Oh, past D. months und the ship
m,uts arc steadily increasing with the
FINISHING ct fed herds pat Boo the pcu.
since tho fan feed crops have been bar.
vested
lu this section of ten million acres OF
profitable productive soil %. ucr cent ~
which can o., pat into cultivation with
practically rocost other chan p..Wine
Oh, production cost OF 200 tr,d crops s.
nr Jess than recorded 900 other SCI,
uuns This makes tor economical pro.
Gup'iou - an market animals ,.py. 300
o. hogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
. NnI NRL Will EIiIn.

N WI WNIlH INV 'M... II"|0dD
.u name ,u calling ,1Ids % y.u ar,
uWIulDd
l.u 500 have BLACK border ,u yDlr
u.Uuinp cards. DO. width VARYING with
'h, u'au.ss 90 tH, deceased
Nuu Will send your mother B. .ud with
our 'Nn when sending flowers ta .
uuug m1u vino is ilI
You viii told your napkin double h'.
"' placing D. arrus, your au
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
UNDERWOOD { JACKSON

l.. r. UnderWOOa--M. ] A. Jackson
Attorneys atl.aw
Suite s3.s6 Num- Bldg Phone Sl5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07

T,a.ui1 having amy shoe OF Slipper r Pm. .... Do. |
more than $1,000 Nr have grouped r' ".- satin |
and t.t dress slipper, one and '.... straps. Baby |
.oui, and French heels a'l hand ...drd -.mu OBJ. |
these cost %, more than $1,000 h' On
the one h,- u' ot four style, goat NH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07
]. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarilo's Original Chiropractor. Es'
iablishcd four years Complete NRny
Service. Phone l09S.2OSO. New loca.
ton Western Building. ON Taylor street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
SPANKS HIS WIFE
LIKE UNRULY CHILD
Queens Dentist Tells Woes
In Court, but Fails to
Get a Warrant.
YOUNG COUPLES DISAGREE
Girl Stenographer Advised to
Punch Her Voorhees, Hus-
band in the Jaw.

Or. Albert G. Smith, dentist, OF 1898
Thirteenth street College Point. stirred
up a ripple of excitement In the Flush
ing Police Court yesterday when ne
undertook to relate some of the happen
ings that have made his home what ne
alleges 1t Is. For instance, he spoke or
his wife as trying to leave him and said {:
II turned her over and spanked her
Just as I would any other unruiy child
The dentist went to court to start an
action against his wife on charge of
insanity. Before the complaint had
been dismissed he told Magistrate Con-
way that he had been married for two
years, but that his wife has not been
living with him for a couple of months.
Mrs. Smiths answer was that DIR. Smith
was cruel to her. The magistrate told
them to mend their ways.
About the same time spectators in the
New Jersey avenue court. Brooklyn,
were hearing Magistrate McCloskey's
ideas of how to handle an unruly hus-
band. Mrs. Estelle Epstein. 20 years old,
of 753 New Jersey avenue. a wife of
only fifteen months, had her husband,
George, 10, in court on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. She charged him with
refusing to work and threatening her
with injury or death If she refused to
support him.
''All you have to do in a case like that,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Epstein remarked Magistrate
McCloskey, lis punch him on the jaw"
Mrs Epstein testified that she has
been working as stenographer at $50 a
week, and that her husband has been
taking her salary and giving her forty
cents a day for fare and luncheon. She
added that he always escorted her to
the car in the morning and met her at
night--so that she might not be struck
h. an automobile and incapacitated for
work. The husband interrupted the tale.
Jaw. have a heart and let up on a
feller," he said
He was put on probation and told to
get a job at once for himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
SUPPORT OF COLLEGES URGED.

Resolutions indorsng continued sup
port of the College of the City Of New
York and Hunter College by municipal
funds. better pay for the instructors and
improved facilities were adopted yester-
day by the Board of Governors of Real
Estate Investors of New York, Inc.
Property ownership and education are
fundamental factors in community well
fare, 1t was stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-25
MAKING SURVEY
INDUSTRY HERE
LABOR DIRECTOR TO GAIN Co
OPERATION OF $. ID. COM
MERCTAL INTERESTS.

Sioux Falls. March 25.-Stabiliz-
ing business by means of an accur-
ate check on the employment sys-
TEN the country over from reports
assembled at the end of each month
in 23l principal cities of the coun-
try for the leading industries. reach
ed Sioux Falls today through the
visit OF +. f. Fader. one OF the di-
rectors of the nine districts under
Employment service connected with
the department of labor
The service is commencing the
publication monthly OF a bulletin to
be- sent broadcast about the fourth
of each month. containing carefully
assembled data about the employ
ment and industrial situation of the
nation. This is prepared by an elab-
crate system with the cooperation
of chambers of commerce and similar
bodies. two of the 231 cities. Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen. representing this
state
II is planned TO have in addition
TO the fluctuation in employment
monthly. comments. ON the industrial
situation and the uncovering of any
situation. good or bad; that may
throw a comprehensive IIgnt on the
business of the nation. By this
means il is felt that the whole indus
trial structure may be scrutiniZed
and cooperative effort of the gov
ernment and business brought to
bear upon the weak spots in a gen.
eral stabilization process. Where
any extensive building calling for the
employment of much labor is plan
ned in any one locality. any bond is
sue contemplated OF similar informa-
tion available, it is TO be noted so
that the question of distribution and
preparedness for future needs may
be intelligently handled.
There is today greater unemploy-
ment in the country at large than
there was January l." said Mr.. Fa-
der, ''but there are some good indi-
cations. too. The auto business for
instance. has shown an increase of
19 per cent during the past 80 days.
textiles 8 1-2 per cent and leather
eight per cent We hope to take
each month a 0irdseye view of each
area for the good of the whole and
disseminate this information without
delay"