davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

" hen vour skin breaks out with itching
erlptlon', letter. rash. eczema. psoriasis,
or other terrifying disorders, very often
the pam becomes 50 intense, and the dis
comfort SO thoroughly unbcarable thar
vou are willing 10 try almost any remedy
that You think viii give some measure Of
relief from the torture.
But temporary relief viii do you but
httlc good. for soon all the itching and
irritation breaks ont aircsh with renewed
fury. and you soon realize that locai reme-
dies such rs ointment, saves and similar
treatment, will never nd YOU of your
trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DRY AGENTS HAVE BEEN
ACTIVE IN DELAWARE
Federal Officials Have in Year
Seized 1000 Gallons and Ar
rested 81 VioIators.

According TO n report just completed
by John Melvin. chief prohibition on.
forcement officer for Delaware with
Offices In the old Federal Building. sixth
and King streets. liquor valued Mt
Sa3.oO0 and III violatora arc the con-
Vincing evidence that agents located in
Delaware have been active In keeping
the State as near bone dry" ns possible
The report submitted diaclosea the
fact that from January II. 1920. "a
January II. 1921. flfty-one vioIators
have been apprehended for ignoring the
Nolstead prohibition law Seven OF these
eases are pending Most of tho men
arrested have bcon charged with tho
possession OF liquor. though many were
arracted while transporting the "hootch''
in automobiles. wagons and suit cases
Liquor seized amounted To 900
gallons and was valued by the gov
crnment at about s3a50O Several
truck loads of whlRkcy. passing through
this city under permits suspected of
being counterfeit we're also held up
For some time the prohibition agents
were troubled hy the passage through
the State of whiakcy caravans under
the protection of false permits This
became n source Of much trouble mud
federal officials at Washington issued
orders prohibiting the withdrawal Of
any liquor from warehouses aud nil
permits were cancelled
when asked concerning the dlsposl-
tion ot the liquor seized. chief Melvin
said All liquor seizcd by my men Is
subject tn tho rulng of the court. The
poorer grade. such aa is peddlcd around
hy hootlcRRcrR. ia uaually ordered
dumped into sewers This work of dis-
posing of the liquor is in charge If the
United States marshal. Martin r. Far
~ other and better grades 81 Iiquors
are stored In tho basement oC the old
Federal building
Not only was liquor seized IN tho
raids, but several automobiles. valued
at Sto. 500 and several wagons have
necn taken hy thc prohiu,ion authori
ties These Cars. which vor" used fnI
transportation Of liquor. arc held J.,
tho oflic s. eubio to the ruling 81 IN"
court Investigation ehovcd that th,t.
has boon 30 special arrangement la
tween tho owner uf tho car aud tho
whislley tranaportcrs to beat around the
law Nt tho time of issuing tho order 10
rctlrn oar to tho owner q warning is
issued bv tho court that in future the
eoNrrumont viii contlsca'" tic car
sloag with the liduar. ~ marrr Who
its owner may he.
From january +. iq2o % January
H. t92i a total Of $f4.12S.2t IN taNos
lnd penalties Was reported by the Fed
,ral prohibition authorities. Fines paid
to the court amounted 10 $2.31a The
total value IN all seizures, including liq
nor. automobiles. taxes and penalties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Why Are Skin Diseases
SO Difficult to Ovcrcomc9

II will not bc so difficult 20 rid vourse
Of akin Diseases If YOU VIII but realize thai
these troubles originate IN the blood and
If YOU expect real substantial relief YOU
must treat them through the blood
The best remedy for tins purpose Is :
5 $. the fine old blood remedy that puri-
fics tho blood Of disease germs. and thus
restores the skin to n normal and healthy
condition
Begin taking s s s today, and write
n complete history Of your case. and on
medical director will give you expert ad-
vice without charge Address Chief Medl-
cal Adviser. $40 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

Incorporating the Brandywino Trust
and Savings Bank of Wilmington.
Creating n commission and appropri-
ating Sah 900 to construct jettica at RE-
hoboth Beach,
Making all state, county and muni-
cipal bonds and the income thcrefrom
liable to tax the same aa any other
property or income
The Senate bin consolidating the con-
tingent funds of the state treasurer was
reported unfavorably TO the Senate.
Committee work claimed the atten
tion Of the Legislature most of yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
Dismiss Drug AddiCts.

on the testimony Of Dr Forrest that
they had used cocaine bur not to such al
extent as to bc - public menace, Frank
Gordon, Ellsworth WalStnm, James Grose
Thomas Burke and Lillian G Gravcnor were
dismissed with warning tn stop the Use
Of the q rug by J udee Hastings IN Municipal
Court TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

would not enter on my list ~
friends tho man who nectiicHHly sets
foot upou worm. Cowrer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02

t. sGS. S.6G3 "a Liquor setzed
sinco January II. 1921 is valued at
about 81 0oo
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Miss Louise Blair will give an exposl-
ton Of the Sunday school lesson at 4:45
at Y. W. c. A, 1888 F street.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

A concert for the benefit Of Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind will
be given at SIS o'clock at the New Will
L.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
DDS Fish!

The world is full of trouble.
each hour some grief begins, and
every ache is double, and every
woe is twins. The rubles we
are earning don't pay us for our
toll, the gasoline we're burning
is mostly castor oil. Two cylin-
ders are missing, the battery is
lame; a byword and a Kissing is
life, the dismal game. And yet
the folks seem cheerful as they
pursue their grind; the fellow
who is fearful is rather hard to
find. l hear the people chatting
and joshing as they pass. l hear
MY neighbors laughing while
hoeing garden sass; cannot un-
derstand it, such mirth all vain
appears; this life does not de-
mand tit rather calls for tears.
There's sorrow on the ocean,
there's sorrow on the shore my
rheumatism potion relieves the
Pain no more woe like a stream
meanders through life, and never
quits; my horse has got the
glanders, my cat is throwing fits.
My skies are always, clouded, for
me no SUN will shine, in sack
cloth l am shrouded, in ashes l
recline. My soul is torn by
teasels, my days are gray and
grim, my hens have got the
measles, my ducks can't learn to
swim; and yet l see men grim
ming as though the world were
fine; such merriment seems sin
ming when l, am shedding brine.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening star., 1921-06-03
KIWANIANS HOLD BIG SING
AFTER MUSIC Week TALK
Many Old Standbys Sung at
Weekly Luncheon of

Following a short address on the
meaning of Music week by Mrs.
Corinne Lockman. members of the
kiwanis Club. under the leadership
Of Robert Lawrence, broke into song
in Kiwanian style at the weekly
luncheon of the club at the Hotel
Washington yesterday.
Smiles" The Calendar Song"
Sally and all other standbys of the
organization were given with a zest
that proved beyond question that
those present were aware that
Music week" was being observed in
the city. An added attraction was
the singing Of the National Quartet,
composed of Miss Elizabeth Max
well, Miss Lillian Chenowith. Will
liam Braithwaite and Harry Forker.
Claude H. Woodward presided and
announced that the acceptance by the
City Club of the Kiwanian offer to
furnish the corner stone of its new
building had been received.
John A. O'Rourke announced that
both the Washington and Detroit
teams had accepted the invitation
of the kiwanis Club to be guests at
next Thursdays luncheon. the day
on which the two teams play for the
benefit of the Boys Club of Wash
ington. The Kiwanis Club of Ha-
gerstown will be entertained by the
local organization the same day. and
following the meeting will parade
In a body to the ball park.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
TONIGHT. :.

TONIGHT.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a musical at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
o'clock.
The cantata Ruth and Naomi" will
be presented by the choir Of the Wash,
ington Hebrew Congregation. ASSISTED
by Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Richard
Iorieberg, at the Eighth Street Temple.
The Writer'S League meets at the
Public Library.
Miss Helen Coleman, British war
nurse, will speak at 8 o'clock in st:
Stephens Parish Hall. 14th street and
Columbia road.
A concert for the benefit of Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind will
be given at S:1o o'clock at the New Will
lard.
Big Sister meeting at Christ Child So
ciety headquarters, 324 Indiana ave-
nue., s o'clock.
The reading class of the Spanish
American Atheneum meets at
O'Clock at the Thomson School.
The annual celebration of the birth
day anniversary of Jefferson Davis
will be held at o'clock. at Confed-
crate Memorial Home.
Temple Chapter. No. Is. o. e. s..
will give a card party at the Ebbitt-
The Young Ladies' Bible Glass will
entertain at s o'clock, at Western
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
CANAL BOARD NAMED.
Will Investigate Entire Civi
Administrative Zone.

Secretary Weeks announced yesterday
the personnel Of the commission ap-
pointed by him to investigate the en-
tire civil administration of the Pam
anna Canal Zone. The members will
be given very. comprehensive" in
structions by the Secretary at their
first meeting here Saturday and will
probably sail on United States
transport leaving June 10. They are :
Brig. Gen. w. D. Connoy, chairman.
who was relieved for this purpose
from the Army transportation serv-
ice.
Capt. A. B. Fry Of the Treasury De-
partment. who saw duty on Mr..
Weeks staff during the Spanish war
H. p. Wilson of New York, executive
officer of one of the largest power
companies in the country and an ex-
pert on waterways and canals.
s. A. Molitar of New York. a rail-
road engineer.
The Secretary said the commission
would investigate all phases of life
in the Canal Zone. including the entire
civil governmental establishment,
wages. railroad and canal operation,
but would not consider military af-
fairs
Evening star., 1921-06-03
D. c. WOMAN DONOR.

A portrait of Francis John Thomas.
former governor of Maryland. will
pe unveiled in the chamber of dele
AT : o'clock this afternoon. The por-
Iralt Is gift to the state by Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran of Washing
I0n' descendant of Gov. Thomas.
The portrait will be unveiled by. John
Melton Hudgins. son of the captain Of
the battleship Kearsarge.
Gov. Richie of Maryland will ac-
cept the portrait on behalf os the
state. The picture is being present
ed by Mrs. Moran to fulfill a promise
maze TO her mother. The artist is
Fsankifp Barber Clark of New%York.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
HARDWOOD MEN LOSE.
Supreme Court Upholds Injunction
Against Price Exchanging.

The Supreme Court has refused
the petition of the American Hard
wood Manufacturers Association for
a writ of supersedeas to serve as a
stay against the injunction obtained
by the government to prevent the
members from exchanging price in
formation.
On the ground that the open COM
petition plan of the association was
in violation of antitrust laws. the
government obtained a permanent in
junction in March. 1920, from Federal
Judge Mccall, at Memphis, Tenn. pro-
hfbiting members of the association
from exchanging reports on produc-
ton sales and prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
EXCURSIONS.
Great Falls BY Water

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqucduct hridS
Both and n. Sunday al I" Am. Round trl
90 cents. Rates To charte5 parties. w-s
112s-J. -
Evening star., 1921-06-03
The Potomac Chesapeake
Cruise to Baltimore

II you know this trip. you are for It:
" yon do not. by oil means get acqnaint-
prake days-and nights-are Joyful occa.
S!ons all the summer long. The pnlatiai
steamers Three Rivers" and "Dorches.
ter" sail Mondays. WEDNESDAYS and Sat
. urdays. 800 pm. from Washington. 500
Pm. from baltimore. Two nIgn.s and a
! lay each way. Comfy staterooms: excel
lent meals: comparatively inexpensive.
For reservations ont of Washington call
IL. p. Stephenson. Agent. Seventh Street
Wharf. Main 745. For information about
other celebrated inland cruises out of
Hultfmor. write Or call Il. II. SOulsby,
!. =. A. b.. {. & A. AMI IL. ID. & v.
,.wy. Co.'S. Baltimore. Nd. 81: Paul $40.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have a musical at the Y. NJ. c. A. at
o clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Big Sister meeting at Christ Child So
ciety headquarters, 324 Indiana ave-
nue., s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
North Columbia hefghts.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHT>-H 81. I4th
| ST.: u rooms and baths; q m. g.: Sl2. mn.
| McKeever & GGsS. l4n5 I ST. NV. NJ. 4752.
y. COL: HEIGHTS. new. o r. 4 b.. concrete
frort porch. l.. gar. $1,000. Nc
KEEvER & GOSS. 1405 Eye st. II. 1852.
\. COLUNBIA HCTS. north Of Park I'd.
sr & b.. new Sll.TdO: reasonable terms
McEEEvER & GOSS. l+a5 Eve ST. NJ. 1852
| 18Th Sr mr. Spring rd. = l. q B.: deer
| lot: sll. 500 VIM. s. Phillips, l4o9 N. !.
ave. NV. Main %.
| Isth St near shepherd. rms. rec. hall.
vb = 4 90 600 cash balance like rent
/ o 70 9Th a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

Cleveland Park.
QUEBEC ST Mr.. 34TH. Z rms. & b.. am. L.,
hot GOxl25 feet Price. $4,000: easy terms
VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 New York ave. N. 9s.
CONN. AVE. r. OF BRIBGE-I= rooms. .
| baths: a N. g.: gar: T.JO0 incl. furnt
McKecver 4 GosS. 1405 st. NV. NJ. 47a1
CLEVELAND PARK-Reautiful cor. house
roums and bath: q. m. T.; gar; 10000
McKeever & Cess. 1905 st bv. NJ. 4Iaz
CLEVELAND PARK q rooms ana bath.
let, W. 1; gar. space; $4,000.
eAfcKeev-r Co.'s, 1905 | ST. NV. N. IIaz
wOoDLEY RID. II rms. :: B.. s.m., $685.,
900 ..orthwrst Realty Co.. 18th q Col
I'd. NV. COL 4s74.
WISCONSIN Ave. rms. & l.. amt gar.
sl4. 500. Northwest Realty Co.. 18th q
Col. I'd. NV Col 4s74.
CONNECTICUT AVE. 10 rms. b.. ami.
gar. +? cars. $4,000. Northwest BssitJ
Co.. 18th & Col. I'd. NV. Col. isI4.
CATHEDRAL AVE. 10 rms. T.. anil
gar. rm. 81. 900 cash. Northwest Realty
Co.. 18th 4 Col. I'd. nv. Col. 4s74.
s4rH ST. rms, 2 h.. r.m.i-. rot 501l3I
$4,000: 5000 cash. Northwest Realt,
Co.. 18th Col. I'd nv. Col zs1N
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

RANDOLPH 81 mr. 9Th. 5r b, hcd.
2, Sleeping porrh; large ward 10 psy-d
sli~y. $3.50 JOHNSTON EEALTN Co.
Ili0 Coua ave IaIn as.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

sTH ST. nr RgctahnL srkh h~h
slec.. sll 200. JOHNSTON REALTY CO.
Iiio Com. ave Main ll5.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

CrSHUE ST. nr TN. sT q b smI
REALTY co. 1lIO Conn ave. Easn 4IA
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

I INHEPHERD 81 1T. 4fh ~ 4 1. r1rhis
tiIe ra- s. 5AO. JOHNSTON REMTI
90. ll1n Conn. svc. Main ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
RATE
QUIZ BEGINS At
STATE CAPITAL
Mountain States Expert 0c-
cupies Most of the Day
Reading a Lengthy State
ment As His Testimony.

Santa Fe, Sept. 2S.-The tele-
phone rate hearing before the cor
poration commission hardly more
than got under way today. r. N.
Morris. Denver. the Mountain State
Telephone and Telegraph company
commercial engineer occupied the
stand practically ell day and read
a lengthy typewriter statement as
his testimony. w. A. Keleher, AL
buquerque city attorney. objected
to Morris paper" an the ground
that 1t contained argument instead
of straight out statement of facts,
but his objection was overruled.
Morris said the company failed to
earn 8 percent on its "book value. "
This figure, he indicated, was fixed
by the company as a fair return
Keleher questioned him as to the
relationship between the Mountain
States, The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the
Western Electric Company. Wit
ness said the A. T. and 7. company
owned 70 per cent of the Mountain
States stock and better than 80
per cent of the Western Electric
stock. The Mountain States. he
said, bought supplies from the
Western Electric because they
could get them more cheaply from
this company. Keleher's crOss-eX-
animation brought to light the fact
that although the company's book
value was given as $2.27S,2s5.l5
the valuation for taxation by the
tax commission was only $l,292,-
597. Morris said no court had eve,
held the taxable value and the rate
making value interchangeable.
They were different, although this,
he said, was unfortunate.
Milton Smith, Denver, vice pres
ident and general counsel of the
Mountain States, made the opening
statement for the company and
said the company expected to prove
the exchange rates, toll charges and
other charges fair and just. The city
Of Albuquerque was the only com
plainant represented at the hear
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
Tanlac Accomplishes
Remarkable Results
Geo. H.Nickle Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man
Says TanIac Promptly Re-
Iieved Him Of Bad Case
of Stomach Trouble of Six
Months Standing = Gains
27 Pounds and Feels Fine
As a Fiddle.

It is an unquestionable fact that
Tanlac Is now being more widely
endorsed by we'll known men and
women than any other medicine on
the American market. One of the
latest to testify is George H. Nick
els, well known lecturer. residing
at 227 Wells St.. Milwaukee. Wis
consin.
"Tanlac has not only completely
restored my health, but / have
actually gained 81 pounds in
weight" said Mr.. Nichols in re-
Iferring to the remarkable benefits
he had derived from the medicine.
"For something over six months,
my stomach was very badly disor-
dered. / suffered terribly from
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. At
times ! would be in great distress
and I would invariably experience
Jan uncomfortable bloated feeling
for hours after eating. I had no
appetite scarcely and the little I ate
would often make me deathly sick.
My head ached until I felt like II
would burst and l was so nervous !
trembled like a leaf. When I got
up in the mornings, I was SO weak
and dizzy. I couldn't trust myself
to walk around and ] just hurt all
over.
"Tanlac has brought about a
wonderful change in my condition
for / am now enjoying the very
best of health. My appetite is
splendid. l relish my meals. Every
thing agrees with me perfectly.
The nervousness. headaches and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
ALLEGED HOTEL
THIEF IS HELD
To GRAND JURY

Petronilo Montoya,' charged
with entering a room at the stur-
ges hotel and stealing 1927 from
the clothing of D. F. Morris and
j. P. Bush while they were asleep,
was bound over to the grand jury
yesterday by Judge w. w. McCle-
Ian on $4,000 bond. Failing to
meet the bond, Montoya was COM
mitted to the sheriff and will be
held in the county Jail until the
grand jury meets next spring.
The robbery was committed be-
tween 2 and 6 o'clock yesterday
monning. The thief took 1925
from Morris and two one dollar
bills from Bush. The two bills
were described by Bush and when
arrested, Montoya had two one
dollar bills which police say an
swer the description.
Montoya, who was roomtng at
the hotel, was suspected of the
robbery, and when arrested by Of
ficer Renfro yesterday afternoon,
had 1927 in his pockets. including
the two bills which are said to re-
semble the ones formerly de-
scribed by Bush. 1t Is said that
some time ago there was a similar
theft at the hotel and that at that
time Montoya was registered there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
M'CABE is HELD FOR
U. S. COURT CHARGED
WITH MAKING STILL

F. G. McCabe was bound over to
the federal court under $500
bond, after a hearing before Com
missioner d. F. Mcdonald yester-
day on the charge of making a
still for Sabattino Carmygnini, who
is alleged to have manufactured liz
uor north of town. He furnished
bond for his appearance in Santa
Fe. McCabe is a sheet metal work
ers and claims he merely made
Carmygnani a plain can.
DominiclS Fade, 70 years old,
was arrested at Springer. N. NJ, on
Monday in a raid on his place by
the federal prohibition officers and
the Colfax county sheriff's office.
Officers found a still and eighty
five gallons of prune and grape
mash at his place. samples OF
which were brought back to AL
buquerque as evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
TH0S. w. LAMONT TO
VISIT MEXICO CITY

New York, Sept. 2S.-Thomas w
Lamont. of ]. P. Morgan and cor,-
pany as acting chairman of the
International Committee of Bank
ers on Mexico, will leave for Mex
leo City Friday to confer with gov
eminent officials on the proposed
liquidation Of Mexico's external OBJ
legations.
He will be accompanied by ex-
perts,. British, French, Belgian,
Dutch and Swiss banks and invest
ors are members of the information
al committee to which Mr.. Lamont
will submit a statement of his dis
cussions with Mexico.
Germany also has large holdings
of Mexican bonds. but will have no
place on the committee, which was
organized during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
SEVERAL SEASON AND
STAKE RECORDS MADE
ON COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus. o.. Sept. 2S.-Several
season and stake records were
made at today's Grand circuit pro-
gram. In the 2:12 trot, the Buck
eye stake for $4,000, Grey Worthy
took the event from Jeanette
Rankin, being forced to trot the
second heat in 2:02 Ia. which Is
the seasons fastest trotting mile
in race. The gelding also low
cred the record set for this event in
1917 by Early Dreams, two Sec
onds. The other two heats were
easy for him.
The Western Horseman Futurity
trot for 3-year-olds was won by
Nelson Dillon.
The 2:15 trot was the event for
some misfortunes as we'll as good
racing. Doro Haines winner Of
the first two heats, "broke down"
and had to be drawn for the third
mile.
According to national rules she
lost the right to win the race but
judges permitted bets to be paid
off on the auction on a winning
basis. 'Wilstar won the deciding
heat and officially gets credit for
topping the summary:
Hal Malone defeated Juno, the
Murphy entry in the 1908 pace, af-
ter Sanardo jumped himself out in
a 900 ga first mile heat. Hal Ma
hone made new record for him
self when he paced in 2:01 flat to
win the second heat.
Jane the Great was an easy VIC
ntor in the 2:06 trot, 1t being her
seventh win out of the last eight
starts.
Peter Manning, in an effort to
lower the track record of 1859 IA
made by him last week. trotted the
mile in 1859 flat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
The Summit of ExcelIence.

Every possible method is beina
used in an endeavor to prepare eff
fective remedies which are pleas
ing to the palate and pleasant ir
effect. People now know that II
is not necessary for medicine tc
be disagreeable OF nauseous to the
taste or harsh in its action In order
to produce the best results. The
modern remedy must be easy to
take and gentle In action; it must
soothe instead of irritate. The
point OF perfection has almost beer
reached in the preparation OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. They have
superseded the old-time harsh ca
thartic in many homes and for con
stlpation, biliousness and stomach
troubles are excellent.