davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
LITTLE SISTERS HAPPY
At LAST IN NEW HOME
Instances Of Good Work Accom-
plished by children's Bureau
in Helping Poor.

The attention 81 the Children's Blu
rfau was last summer called TO the
,ans of a mother and her two little girls,
Elsts and Ruth. who were living in an
pmahouse The request was made that
fh,. huroau place both ~ the children in
tasf,r homes 81 that the mother could
l,r released from that institution. The
bureau. after carefully considering the
nattrr. de, idcd the best plan was to
Ilacc only Elsie. fVc years of age. and
o. obtain a position FOR the mother with
lluth four wears old. thus giving her
auother chance ~ make good
'rhc memhers ~ tho bureau will long
amemhcr little Elsie on the day she was
I.aNing FOR her new home on "A farm in
.Is country She was undernourishcd
and was hardly able TO walk up and
down stairs She was very nervous at
seeing all the strange sights OF the city
11.u,v ears automobiles and trains
were All new 20 her. and she was terri
ued Ia ride in them The child was
taken hy a visitor 70 the country. whore
The anxious foster parents were waiting
Tor her She was left with them and
from time TO time the bureau heard
splendid reports Of how she was
progressing
Ruth went with her mother 70 a home
obtained by the bureau for them. This
little girl was much stronger than Elsie.
hot continually improved. The last
chance given the mother did not prove
satisfactory. and plans were made for
Ruth 20 so 70 the same home where
Elsie had been placed Elsie continual
Iv inquired OF her foster mother about
Ruth and when Santa Claus visited her
she could not help hut ask that her
little SISTER could visit her. and share all
her new TOYS with her. About two
weeks ago. Ruth was taken to Join her
sister
Elsie was 50 happy and one could
hardly believe that she was the little
tot who had gone 10 this home few
months ago. She was so excited to see
her sister and the visitor that she fairly
raced around the house and farm show
ing all her toys and pets 10 them Ruth
was delighted 10 stay with Elsie. and
after the visitor returned to the office
nice letter came from their foster
mother telling how happy they were, and
how the first night they had fallen 70
sleep IN each others arms
The children Bureau has a very
wide rang because il is the clearing
house ~ eighteen different organizations
Interested in ,hildren's needs. Children
nre referred 10 il by members Of the
organizations. also by many others. j. e.
Judges labor commission. lawyers.
ministers out-of-town inquiry. Red
Gross Home Service state Board Of
charities state detective state proha-
tlon officer Sunshine society. superin-
,.nd.nt Of schools. Trustees Of the Poor.
dortors. school attendance officers. Re
CONSTRUCTION commission. County Wei
~. Roar4 Hebrew Charities Health
ts.rtr. ottV court hosides many cases
,..f.rrad bv individuals Ii does extra
nnd eNpert work demanding experienced
ear. Iudgc Rice SAWS of i The
children bureau j. dong 2 work which
cannc possibly be dispersed WIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

BE SURE AND LEAVE
YOUR NAME AND AD-
DRESS. YOU WILL
X < { r | V r OU r
WEEKLY BARGAIN
BULLETINS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
FOREMAN GETS A FALL.
Sallsway of Morning News Composing
Room Painfully Injured.

AS result of an accident early Mon
day morning, when he fell from a roof,
Il. Harry Sallaway. foreman OF the
composing room of the Morning News,
is confined to his home, 1906 Market
street Mr.. Sallaway. who is a man of
unusual weight. had been repairing a
roof at the rear of his home when the
platform on which he had been stand
ing gave way. He fell backwards into
the yard, a distance OF approximately
IL feet.
Several N-rays taken OF his injuries
yesterday revealed a. broken bone in his
right foot, which necessiated n plaster
cast. Dr. Louis B. Yerger is in at
tcndanCe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
This Store Will Be A
"Codsend" To The
Seeker OF Real Bar
gain Values.
This Offer
Open To All

Your choice of any and all
articles in our store amount
ing to $4,000 will be given to
the person suggesting a fit
ting name for us-a name
that will be in keeping with
the methods that are going
to be used to make this store
a credit to Wilmington and
its citizens, where the thrifty
housewife will be able to
bring her market basket, fill
it to her hearts S content with
the best table delicacies the
market affords, and not GO
away with an empty purse,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

$50 IN FEE FfAPE
You may mail, bring or
send in as many name sug-
gestions as you please. Use
any blank paper for this
purpose, giving your name
and address, written plainly.
Here are few names we sug-
gest do NOT USE THESE:
THE EMPORIUM" THE
BAZAAR" THE WORLD
MARKET" Name sugges-
tions should be short and
snappy.
Contest closes MONDAY,
APRIL IL. ALL NAMES
MUST BE IN BY THAT
TIME. THE WINNING
NAME AND THE PERSON
SUGGESTING 1T WILL BE
ANNOUNCED IN MON
DAYS EVENING PAPERS.
GET BUSY AND SEND IN
YOUR SUGGESTIONS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
tBeauty Cuiiurol

Keep nfto pon1erel faInf.
handy ard whom hairy Rnu'ha au..
make paste efh wrr ~ fHr a1..I
md Ntfle water. fntu HnranI
nairT surface Affnr u.n.
TIb oH wash trr sFIr Hrf
t.reiy frer from hni UI.n
simple treatment lr rfrHrr
should DO rNerclref ~ Ir ..r.
genuine drlnf1ne rffrrv
dIrapIrlrfrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Relt. sprInraeIa sLln. nl,la.na

New York. April 6 Tho Kali.
Springfield Tire Co. yesterday pa.arf
IT, regular quarterly cnrh dividend ~
one dollar aharr on common Hfoff 900
declared me uHuai stock dividend
three per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

The Dean ton The girls gonisiti1g
about tho formation % thlH snscF'a
tiOn. which Or known na tnn hmnrifaN
Fasociati0n ~ University Wuf1fn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

The easier II is for readers 70 get IN
touch with advertisers. the more profit
able il is for the advertisers. Give the
telephone number in your adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

Tz an Every Evening Want Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
When Harris returned home the
CHAPTER TX
A Whit OF New Atmosph.re.

Rifles found the Journey westward
tiresome affair II was his first long
rail tourney In over 20 years hut his
thoughts were on the cost Of travel
rather than on the wonderful strides
which had been made In its comfort
and convenience
As fate would have II. Rifles selected
as the base of his homestead opera
tlons the very foothi'l town 10 which
Bpulah Harris had come few weeks
before. lie sought ont the cheapest
hotel and having thrown his few he
lungingS ON the bed. betOok himself TO
the bar room which seemed the chief
center Of activity, not only NJ the no
tel itself hui Of the little town Men
were lined three deep against the ca
pacious har. Shuu'iuc. swearing. and
singing aud spending their money win
an abandon not to be found In mil
lionaircs
Rifles debated with himself whether
The occasion justified the expenditure
of 10 cents for n drink when hand
was placed N his shoulder, and
voice said, "Ilave one with me neigh
hor." lie found himself addressed by
man Of about his own age. shorter
and somewhat lighter of frame and
with growing hint of cOrpuence.
The stranger wore good pepper-and-
salt suit and the stone on his finger
danced like n real diamond.
Don't mind II do since y mention
&C." said Rifles. with an attempted smile
which his had eve rendered futile. one
Of the burtoudrrs put something in
his glass which cut an the way down,
hut Rifles speedily forgot II In more
exciting incident The man In the
pcppcr-and salt sult had laid half a
dollar on the hnr and no change came
back. Rifles congratulated himself' on
his own narrow escape
"lou'l be looking for landT' In.
quired the stranger when both were
breathing easily again
"Well. maybe ! am, and maybe
amt" said Rifles gunrdedly. He had
heard something Of the ways of conn
dence men and was determined not TO
be taken for an easy mark.
~ man Of some Judgment ! see
said his now acquaintance, quite I'M
ahashed "Well. | don't blame YOU for
keeping your own counsel The rush
~ people and money into the West has
brought all kinds Of noaters In lis
train. Why"-with growing confidence
-''the other night"
What happened the other night re-
manned untold. for al that moment
came Gathering Of horses hoofs on
the wooden walk NJ the door. and a
moment later gayly arrayed cowboy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

rode right into the room. mis- horse
prancing and bodyIng from side 10 side
10 clear the crowd away. then facing
M 10 the bar ms though II we're his
manger. Rifles expected trouble, and
was surprised when the feat evoked q
cheer from the hystanders.
That's Horseback George" said the
man In the peppcr-and-sa They
say he sleeps on his horse. Rides
right into n bar as a matter Of course,
and maybe shoots few bottles OF the
shelves as demonstration before he
goes out. But he always settles, and
nobody minds his little peculinrities."
Horseback George treated himself
twice, proffering each glass TO his
horse before touching II himself, and
strokIng with one hand the animals
ears as he raised the liquor to his lips.
Then he threw bill nj the bar tender
and. with a wild whoop. slapped the
horses legs with his hat. and dashed
at a gallop out Of the bar room and
away down the trail.
Rifles betook himself to his room. He
had Just got into bed when knock
came nj the door.
"Who's thereT" he demanded.
"Gen'lman to see Mr.. Rlles," said
the porter.
swell. shoots i'm In. The door amt
locked" said Rifles. In considerable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
"Nnn wnuIdnt

cr ARE youf" he said "You wouldn't
do thutT
"Nw n n cou'i See helped Allan.
But there is pc help Your father has
So, h,, heart ou more land and more
work, and giving up this home and !
mi.ht as well 90 first rs hast More
and more be- is giving his love tu work
instead of Ia his family Perhaps when
am away Tor while he'll come to
himself That's our only hope"
The boy stood helpless in this con
Fiction lie knew something of the
depth nf the nature of his parents and
he eycw that beneath an uudemoustra.
tive exterior they cherished in secret Il
love proportiunatc ia The strength Of
their character. But the long course
down which they hnd walked together
seemed now to Dee separating through
neither viii nor power of their own; IL
was as though straight parallel lines
suddenly turned apart, and neither
lost It's strai-htnesS ia the turning
So he cumfortcd his mother with
such words us he could Loyalty To
his father forbade laying any of the
blame ON those shoulders. nnd to
blame his mother was unthinknhls; 30
win unconscious wisdom he spoke Gnt
of blame AT ull.
"Of course. while we are away, why
shouldn't you have II yislt3" be said
"Ilerc YOU have been chained down 10
this farm ever since can remember
and before. Aud then, when get set.
tied ON my own homestead, you'll come
and keep house for me. won't your
You're sure you'll want mef" she
asked. greatly comforted by his mood.
"Perhaps you'll be getting your own
housekeeper too"
mot while | can have You" he an
swered "Youll promise, won't your
Nothing ihni has happened. or can
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

happen. VIII Keep YOU from making
my home yours viii ~ And when
Dad gets settled again. and gets all
these worries on his mind. then
thIngsl be different, and youlb come.
even " he Is thcre2"
"Yes III come. even II he Is there.
" you nsk me-" she promised.
Harris did not come back that night.
4 tight rain came up. and he accepted
the excuse tn sleep NJ Riles'. The
truth was. he feared for his resolution
" II should be attacked by both his
wife and bon Surrender now would
be mere weakness and weakness was
disgrace. and yet he feared for himself
II put 10 the test again. So he stayed
NJ Rifles and the two farmers spent
much Of the night over their plans. II
had been decided that they we're 10
leave within the next couple ~ days
hut Harris broke the news that his
wife was Going on visit. and that mr.
: rnngcments would have TO be made FOR
the care of The farm
Rifles took the suggestion ~ few
days delay with poor grace
"Yes an white you're chasing up an
down fer housekecpcr the Yankees
get all the homeSteadS. They're com
In In right now 10y the train load
grahhin' M evcrythin' In sight Wen
monkey round here I'll the summers
over an then 20 ont nm get sand
farm. or something like Couldn't your
wife do her visitln' no other timeF"
"Tll tell yau. Rifles" said Harris
who Ind no desire 10 pursue topic
which might lead him into deep water
"you 20 ahead out and get the lay Of
the land. and I'll follow you within n
week I'll DO that. for sure. and tn
stand part Of your expenses for going
ahead, seem you will be kind o repre-
sentin' me"
The last touch was stroke n dIplo-
macy The suggestion that Harris
should pay part ~ his expenses swept
away RllcS had humor and he agreed
20 20 on the date originally planned
and get what he called ~ bcde on the
easy money" while Harris completed
his arrangements NJ home
He was 60 get "a bede on the easy
money In o manner which Harris lit
tie suspected
.
When Harris returned home the
next forenoon he found that Mary han
alrpadN left for ploiuyIllp He sat
down and tried to think. but the house
was very quiet, and the silence or
pressed him. He looked NJ his
watch. and concluded he had still
time n reach Plainvile before the
train would leave But that would
mean surrender and surrender meant
weakness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Copyright. All Right, Reserved

u was now 10 at night. and almost
dark. hut Harris footsteps instructive.
~ turned down the rond toward Rlles'
AZ the gate he met Allan. returning
home from spending social hour
with the Grant boys.
'Whcre going. pnd7" the younger
IMAM demanded.
ooh. thought I'd take walk over
e Riles' There's lot o. things { talk
about"
whats the matter. Dadp" The
strained compoSure Of his fathers
voice had hot escaped him.
"Nothin - nights well tell
while anyway - Your mother Is
goin' away--on n visit"
Like Beuahs visit. ! suppose. So
rs come to this. I've seen II for some
time Dad. and YOU must We seen II
too. but you're not really goln' To let
her gof Come back To the house with
me surely YOU two cnn get together
on hi, thing. II you Try"
II have tried D." said Harris. "nnd us
no use. she's go, those notions like
Bculah-quittin' work. and twilIghts
aud sunsets aud all that Kind o
thing There's no use ialkin' with her .
reason don't count for anything !
gave her u good pocketful a. money
and told her "a write for more when
she needed II. She'll get over her no
lions prrtfN soon when she gels among
strangers Go In and have ralk with
her boy: there's 70 use vou hein' AZ
outs with her too A. TO- ne. ! can't
do anything more"
81 SUPPOSE you know hest" lie an
swercd but II Scems-hang II, rs
against all reason that you two-,hat
this should happen"
"Of course 1t H.. That's what ! said
n minute ago but reason don't count
just now. But you have your talk
with her, and give her any help you
can u she wants & get away AZ once"
Allan found his mother In her room.
packing a trunk aud gently weeping
into a. lie laid his hnud upon her.
and presently he found her work ~ 1rn
frame resting in his strong arms.
you're not going To leave us moth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

wondermeni ms to who his visitor
might he,
The door opened and well-dressed
man of average height. with carefully
comhcd hair aud clean-shaven face.
save for Hight mustache. stood re
vealed In the uncertain glow of the
match with witch Rites was endea yor.
ing to find his lamp. His visitor was a
man Of twenty eight or thirty years,
with clear eyes and well-cut face and
yet with some subtle quality in his ex-
preston that implied that under his
fair exterior lay deep cunning and
that he. was n man not To be trusted
IN matters whore his own interests
might be al stake.
Hello, Hiram" he said quietly.
"lou didn't figure on seeing me here.
did you?"
Al first glance Rifles did not recog-
nize him, and he raised the oil lamp
to turn the light better on the strang-
er'S face.
We'll, II II amt Gardiner" he ex-
claimed. "Whcre In Sam Hin did you
come FROM"
ITS a big country. Hiram" he said
with n touch of bitterness but not
big enough for fellow 10 lose himself
in" lie sat down on the side of the
he'd and III cigar. rendering another
Ia Riles and the two men pulled in
silence for few minutes.
yes. I've hit lot Of trail since
saw You last" he continued, "and
when you're in the shadow of the
vile. Ilow's the old burg? Dead as
evcrT'
"Ahout the same" said Rifles. "YOu
don't seem + be wnStln no love on H."
"Nothing 10 speak Of" said the 9th
er, slowly clicking the ash from his
cigar Nothing TO speak of. You
know ! got a raw deal there. Hiram,
and II amt likely I'd get enthusiastic
over H."
well, when u fellow gets up against
the law an has Z clear out" said
Rifles with great cmdor. that's his fu-
neral. As for me, | amt got nothiu'
agen Plainville You made a little
money there yourself didn't you?"
The younger man leaned back and
slowly pulrd circles of fragrant smoke
M the ceiling while Rifles surveyed
him from the head Of the bed. He had
been business man In Plainvillc. but
had become involved I'm theft case.
and had managed to escape from the
town simply because fellow man
whom he had wronged did not trouble
70 press the matter against him.
Gardiner showed no disposition 10
reopen the conversation about Plain
willie. so AZ last Rifles asked. GLOW
d'you know | was here?"
"Saw your Scrnwl on the register"
he said, "and I've seen Il too often on
wheat tickets "a forget II. Thought
l'd look you mp Maybe car he of
some service To you here. What are
y0u chaslng-more lnndT
well. ! won't say that, exactly, but
| kind a thought I'd come out aud look
over some of this stun the Cover
ment's givin away. before the furri-
ners gets II all. Guess II there's any
Thin free goin' Us men that pioneered
one province should get Il on the
next"
you don't learn anything, Rlles,
do you? lou don't know anything
more about making money than you
did 20 years ago"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Continued Next Week

Kansas City Five persons are
known Ia have been killed and - in
jured, six or more perhaps fatally,
here, when one operated street
ear got beyond control of the motor
man, dashed down one of the longest,
Steepest grades In the city struck "A
switch and was demolished Accord
ing To official reports, not passenger
on board the eur escaped injury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
The Worst Way.

"Was higgins hazed while at col
legeT
"'rhe worst way possible. When
the other boys were being made sub
jects Of the customary practical jokes
Bliggins received no notice whats0-
ever"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
TWO CASES TRIED
in RECORD COURT
Criminal and Civil Business Is Be
ing Handled Rapidly.

Two criminal cases were tried and
there was one plea of guilty in the
court of record yesterday Robert
Mays pleaded guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined the
costs of court or so days in jail.
c. Apostle was found guilty by the
jury Of selling cigarettes to minors.
Sentence was not passed. Marcellus
Cook was not guilty of disposing of
property under lien.
The civil case which was tried was
that of Marie Reymondo, by her next
friend, vs.. John Sideris, doing busi-
ness as John Sideris & Co. The jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$4OO.
Jurymen serving yesterday in
cluded Henry Majors ]. M. Penton,
G. V. Goodlow, Charles A. Way, l..
ID. Green, Louis Afford and Thomas
futile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
Y. M. c. A. BOYS Will
HIKE ON FRIDAY
Juniors VIII Go to Eleven Mile CreeE
For QXernIaht STAY.

Juniors VIII Go to Eleven Mile Creek
For Overnight Stay.
The boys Of the Y. M. G. A. will leave
the "Y'' building Friday afternoon for
an overnight hike into the country. At
present the Eleven Mile creek Is the
objective, unless something should come
up to make change necessary or adj
visable. This hike, or an overnight hike,
has been planned for several Friday even
ings. but at the time for the hike the
weather has been such that it was not
deemed advisable to take the boys out,
but it is hoped that the weather will be
good this time and that they will get
off for the hike Immediately after school
hours on Friday. Last Saturday about
SO boys were out for an all-day hike, the
boys composing the mixers were all nom
members of the association, but the hike
this time will be confined to those boys
in membership, and every mother is
urged to have her boy get in on the
hike, as a great time is in store for
those boys who go out for the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
FLORIDA MAN
NOW PRAISING
IT FOR HEALTH
Manuel Gonzales Declares Tan
lac Built Him Up After Suf-
fering From Attack of Flu. "


Il just needed a general, all round
building up, and Tanlac has done that
very thing" said Manuel Gonzalez,
Palmetto Beach, Tampa.
About year and a half ago | had
a terrible attack of influenza which left
me in a very weak and run down con-
dition. | never felt hungry enough to
enjoy meal, and I had hacking
cough which kept me awake nights so
just couldn't regain my strength
My nerves got me in such condi-
ton at times that couldn't do any
thing but pace the floor for hours, and
any time just the least excitement
would completely upset me.
We'll. l tried everything / could hear
OF in my efforts to get my health back
so l could enjoy life, but nothing
helped me until l got Tanlac. But my
appetite improved from the start when
I got Tanlac, and now l am eating
just like | used to. never have that
cough any more, and my nerves are as
quiet and steady as clock. / sleep
like log nights, have gained several
pounds in weight and am feeling bet
ter IN every way than I have in years.
Since Tanlac has really made life
worth living for me am always prais-
ing it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-12
CAMERAMEN FOR
teMOLLIE O. ARRIVE
Fred Jacknan and Walter Padgets
Expected in the City This
Mornfnu

Production of "Mollie o. by Mack
Sennett, scenes of which are to be
made at the Pensacola naval air sta
ton, will begin Immediately upon the
arrival in the city of Fred Jackman
and Walter Padgett, who are ex-
pected this morning.
Jackman and Padgett are sent here
from Los Angeles. w. L. Guthrie,
representing the Mack Sennett COM
pany. has been in the city for the past
several days completing final arrange
ments for the production of the pic
ture.
Permission for making the picture
at the naval air station was given by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. One
of the dirigibles and a number of the
men at the station are to be used in
the scenes and probably about 25 or
80 Pensacola girls. 1t is expected to
have the entire Mickey cast in the
production, Mable Normand, Jack
Mullhall and Lew Cody.