davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
sHAw's PUBLIC RENEFAcrIoN.

ID EEBE HOSPITAL, in Lewes will be dedicated and
ID opened Saturday. october 22 and begin function
ing FOR the public benent.
This institution a gift from Benjamin P. Shaw to the
people in the lower part OF our Stale It represents an
interest which Mr. Shaw has manifested many other
ways, especially in Rehoboth his summer home town.
The new hospital which is situated at the Delaware
capes should do much relief work not only affecting
wide area in Sussex county but also in response 10 ap
peals from suffering seafarins men.
Mr. Shaw is very thorough in all his undertakings. Now
that he has brought this great public benefacon into
being he be relied upon to put Il permanent and
effective foundation In anything Of that nature he
may seek to do he should be seconded heartily by the
people in that section OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
With the Pdrdgraphers

II the government decides that not worth botherng
about lot Of the home brew will Immediately begin TO
Taste pretty nat-Boston Transcript
The Boston investigators who been trying 10 com
pute the value OF doughnut by mathematics have
evidently never travelled in Maine. 10 mention Just one
New England State where doughnuts are made other
wise they would not deal With lrning nures like iO3
cenis-New York Herald
Storage in the basement or woodshed Of the hack
ward gardener is generally al premium and 10 minimize
the storage space required for the wheelbarrow col
a9sibe barrow has been designed The wheel OF tn an
pisnce Is removable Hinges provided for the folding
OF the handebars legs and front against the bottom The
unit then be easily carried about or stored in small
space-Popular Mechanics Magazine
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
The Unemployment Conference
(FrOm the Boston Transcript). !.

We read that the Unemployment
Conference plans an economic sur
vey." The country needs an eco
nomic survey badly enough. Very
little is realized or known regarding
the essential relations between bed
rock economic fact and employment,
the relation between wages and toal
costs. the present margin between
the maximum and minimum wage
and the cost Of living and many
other things which have a bearing
on employment and unemployment.
There is the widest possible diverg-
ence between estimates OF current
unemployment. We hear of five or
six millions OF unemployed in the
country, but absolutely no large
masses OF people out OF work are
visible in any OF our cities Where
there is so much smoke there must
be some fire, and in the present con-
ditions OF business and industry it
would be indeed strange il there
were not unemployment. At the
same time certain Industries. such
as the building industry, might be
revived II the workers were willing
TO go to work at high wages now.
under easy and most favorable con-
ditions. II there were possible an
economic survey which would show
how much Of the present unemploy-
ment is voluntary, the result of abb
solutely uneconomic peryersity. It
would at least facilitate an accurate
understanding Of the subject.
But the conference is supposed to
have been called to see If something
cannot be done to relieve unemploy-
ment. 1t cannot relieve it by means
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
RAILROAD MEN AND WAGES.

COMPARISONS OF cost-of-liyng figures compiled by the
~ National Industrial Conference Board and the annual
compensation rate OF railroad employees computed by the
interstate Commerce Commission show that railway
we'll ahead OF the OF living despite declines
in both during recent months
During the second quarter this year the average annual
compensation per employe 81 1919 i26 per cent
greater than il in 1918 Tabuations by the National
Industrial Conference Board show that the cost OF living
June this year 6i9 per cent greater than in 1919
Last January the increase in the cost OF living over
1913 81 per cent In February 763 per cent and in
March 6s7 per cent while the average annual compen-
saton OF railroad employees during the rst three months
This was s79O93 i27 per cent more than in 1913
Compared with the pay OF men employed in outside in
dustres, The hourly earnings per railroad
poye in 1920 677 cents 72 per cent than in
1913 while the for the nrst quarter in 1921
722 cents 400 per cent greater than in 1913 and for
the second quarter II cents is5 per cent greater
While ngures are not available for comparison by
months this the rate OF per hour in
1870 other than railroad employment only % per
cent greater than in 1913.
BY orders OF the Railroad Labor Board the carriers
July put into effect 2s per cent reduction in wages
Of railway employees but even with this cut there CON
tnues to be wide difference between the the
cost Of living and the increase the pay Of railroad
workers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

of an economic survey, which GER
tainly would require months, per-
haps years. 1t IT is evident that the
President, who has the success Of
the conference very much at heart,
bsS no eXtravagant hopes regarding
its possibilities as a worker OF eco
nomic miracles. If the President
himself is powerless TO smite the
rock OF production with the wand
OF his authority causing It to send
forth streams OF profitable employ
ment, what can a merely advisory
be expected to do7 The answer,
perhaps, is found in Mr.. Harding's s
own words:
Frankly, It is difficult to
know whether we have reached
that bedrock to which reaction
runs before the upward course
begins, but here are represen-
tatives OF the forces which
make for all we are or ever can
be, and your soundings ought 20
be reliable.
Soundings. indeed. are necessary.
The President further remarked that
we are concerned not alone with the
diminution OF Unemployment, but
are concerned lest it shall grow
worse with the hardships Of winter
This remark puts It up TO the con-
ference to be exceedingly prompt in
las work and its deliberations. I'm
der that requirement, 1t cannot
spend much time in making sound
ings 1t is called upon for pointed
practical, immediate suggestions as
to what can be done, before snow
flies, to improve industrial condition
in America. 1t is an exacting task.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

put the Democratic party in power
again at the national capital
The Massachusetts verdict follows
closely on the similar verdict in New
Mexico. where Senator Bursum re-
ceived the largest majority ever
given to a Republican candidate in
that State with the smile exception
OF election day in 1920. when the
Harding tide overwhelmed the south
west in common with every other
section OF the country. The Demo-
cratic managers had counted on
New Mexico to show that grave dis
satisfaction with the Republican
management oflthe nations business
exists, but the election figures spelt
nothing but disappointment for
them; and now comes this second
blow from Massachusetts,. where Re
publ anism Is as much entrencned
as II ever was.
There can be no escape from the
facts In both instances. the Hard
ing Administration was definitely on
trial. In the case OF New Mexico,
the President had written a letter to
Senator Mccormick. rehearsing the
achievements OF the party since
March 4th, and this was admittedly
for the purpose OF drawing a sharp
line in the Bursum Hanna contest.
In other years. similar bye-elec-
tions have shown which way public
sentiment was trending, and It would
be foolish for the Democratic party
to ignore these indications OF an un-
impaired Republican prestige in the
fall OF 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters on estates as fol-
lows:
Administration g. Adams
on the estate OF Agnes A. Adams, OF
Wilmington hundred; Edward c.
Parker, Of New Castle hundred, on
the estate OF James Parker, OF New
Castle hundred; Dilworth B. Cole
man. OF West Chester. Pa. on the
estate Of Lewis c. Coleman, OF Will
mington hundred; Elsie NJ. Tyson,
on the estate OF Matilda Preece. OF
Wilmington hundred; Mary Simon,
on the estate OF Emmett r. Simon.
Sr.. OF New Castle hundred; Agnes
May Harkins. on the estate OF Will
son Adams. OF Wilmington hundred
and Mary A. Todd, on the estate OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

unwise. The purpose Of industry
is to make money. Availability,
cost Of production and markets de-
termine location and IL India offers
more favorable conditions in any
one OF the three without loss to the
other two, the logical location must
be India Yet the entire invest
ment may be wiped out by a single
Indian uprising.
Furthermore they cannot expect
free market in America. Protec-
ton is designed TO protect Ameri-
can workers against just such a
situation-a tariff which will equal
ize the difference in the cost OF pro-
duction in this country and other
countries OF commodities designed
for sale in this country. 1t should
not be too long delayed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

workers and those they displace in
other industries in st. Louis. And
this is frankly not the most auspic-
ious time for business extensions.
The consequences which removal
Of this corporation from the city
entail are manifold. They must be
displeasing to those who interest
themselves in the Industrial prog
ress OF the city. Hundreds OF thous-
ands OF dollars will be spent else
where. And while removal Of this
industry is TO be regretted, the COM
pany can scarcely be blamed for it's
decision. even though it may prove
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
OLD noRRINs DECLINE.

MOT only in Delaware but even in far-or Hawaii, he
motor taking the place Of the horse. Tractors
appear and pineapple plantations where for gen
erstons, pows and cultyators pulled by
mules.
The tyrsnt machinery rapidly is conquerins the whole
surface Of the earth, also the and the air. Where
will We nnd romance when will not able to 20 any
where without hearing sawmi the exhaust OF an auto
or the hum Of airplane?
"rhe silent places are passing
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Then there the kind OF welfare worker whose chief
aim is his welfare.
.-%=.
lsnorancs Of the law excuseh nobody" and IFS the
very making OF the lawyers
:-s--.
Many man is camorng loudly FOR world peace who
would be willing 10 compromise for peace at home
:-:-:-.
me past Is supposed 10 be dead but there are lot Of
people IN the world whose chief happiness comes from
''ssins II up IKE dog digs up buried bone
:--.-.
human nature is so much alike that II you are inclined
70 ne orslns is bound 10 resent H. The commonplace
ms easily understood and always approved
10 automoohists: "toot' In time saves nne
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
RAND McNALLY

RAND McNALLY
VS.. HENRY FORD.
From the American Metal Market
Review.
After reading an interview with
Henry Ford on the unparalleled
service rendered by his Detroit.
Toledo and IrontoR railroad, the
editor OF "Our Family Bulletin" a
publication in the interest OF the
employees OF the Union Pacific.
checked up the statements with
those found on page s94 OF Rand
McNally railroad guide for August.
1921 There the editor extracted
travel information which led him
to make the following observations;
"As the only true test let us take
trip on the through train the en-
tire distance from Detroit 10 IRON
ton. s7s.4 miles An. we find that
the through train Is the only train.
and that. after all. Il is not
through train: Il ties up all night
at Bainbridge. What shall we dor
Take a fivver7 Never. we shall
adhere sternly TO our original pur-
pose.
we take No. AT $40 a m, and
after an all-day ride we arrive at
Bainbridge at 6.25 p. m. Here we
tie up and spend a Joyous evening
swapping yarns at the village tav-
ern. But what is a iay-over OF IS
hours and as minutes between
friends? We would do far more
for Henry; deed we would-any-
thing short Of swabbing out the
scuppers OF 'peace-ship' with
Madam schwimmer to boss us This
following day We resume our glad
some journey at lO.11 a. m, arriving
az 1ronton at 2.20 p. M; only thirty
hours for q trip of 1854 miles.
''wen, perhaps we can do better
on the branches. We turn 20 the
Wellston. Alas. no trains are sched
uled. Let's try the Kingman branch.
Here is hope. for while no trains
are listed. we fnd a word Of prom
Use. II is marked train service ir-
regular
"The vaunted service. then. must
be on the line connecting Detroit and
Toledo two big cities. Here is
where we shAu hnd hourly express
service. One look and we turn
sadly away. II is marked. NO reg
ulsr passenger service maintained. "
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
A REMOVAL, AND A LESSON.

From the ST. Louis Times.
The American Manufacturing
Company. $4,000. 900 corporation.
Is soon 10 abandon it's plant in st.
Louis and move its factory 20 CAL
cutta. India. Seven hundred oper-
atives in the jute bagging mills here
will be thrown out OF work. Seven
hundred families will be obliged to
find employment In other Industries,
which admittedly is no easy task
just now. II these employees are
not absorbed by other Industries in
st. Louis the alternative is seeking
employment elsewhere.
Not all Of these zoo will be able
10 find employment and those who
do will necessarily displace others
who must in turn seek other en-
ployment. only an expansion OF
Industries here will keep these
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Each use OF Pepsodent muitplies the ssli-
vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agent. It multiples the starch digest
ant in the saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise form
acids.
It muitiplies the aIkalinity Of the saliva
That is Natures neutralizer for the acids
which cause decay.
Five important effects come from every
application. And modern authorities deem
all of them essential
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
How Millions
Now End COrns
They First Stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way

They First Stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way
SOME years ago a famous expert
~ found a new way to end corns. A
laboratory Of worldwide fame adopted
and produced il.
Thousands Of people tonight will stop
the pain throbbing and then bid fare
well TO eorns. Corn troubles everywhere
have largely disappeared.
The way Is Blue jay-the liquid or
the plaster. Apply II by a touch. The
pain stops instantly. The whole corn
soon looSens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick and sure.
tits scientific. Quit old ways and Try this
one now. Watch what II does TO one corn.
Join your friends, who never let a
corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blu jay
stops pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
It is Free
To you this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent-
Present the coupon to any dealer
named below.
Make this delightful test. Watch
the quick effects-see the change
in week. Then you will realize
what this new way means to you
and yours.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

This test will surprise and delight you
The results are so quick, so pleasing, so con-
spicuous.
Millions have already made il The glis-
tening teeth seen everywhere now show some
benefits it brings.
Go get this free tube from any dealer
named Use il and watch the effects 1t will
open up to you and yours new era in teeth
cleaning.
Why prettier teeth?
This method brings whittier. prettier teeth
because il fights the Aim. Your teeth are
now covered with a viseous coat. Feel it
with your tongue It elings to teeth, enters
erevices and stays.
Old brushing methods do not remove II
all Enough remains 10 make the teeth both
dingy and unsafe.
That Is why teeth look cloudy. The film
coats absorb stains Film also causes most
tooth troubles. And, under old methods, all
those troubles have been constantly inereas-
tua
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Why prettier teeth?
How film ruins teeth

Film dins the teeth's luster. II also forms
the basis of tartar II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid II holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Selling OF merchandise, household
goods and auction sales will be sue
cessful if advertised through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the flm-eoats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
This test will prove a delightful revelation.
To you and yours it may bring lifelong bene-
fits. Every day you wait may mean new
damage. Cut out the coupon now. Present
il this week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Not for women only

The most conspicuous effect is glistening
teeth Countless women employ it largely
on that account. Few things add so much
90 beauty.
But men also want white teeth. Men who
smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due
70 stains in the film.
Pepsodent means more than this, however.
Il means cleaner safer teeth. Children need
it even more than others. Their teeth are
easily attacked, and very few escape. Den
lists advise that Pepsodent be used every
day from the time the first tooth appears
To all it means new conception Of clean,
well-proteeted teeth
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
A Surprise Tonight
IF you will try this way to prettier teeth

Millions Of germs breed in II. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea Many
other serious troubles, local and internal, are
now traced TO them
Countless people find that teeth brushed
daily still discolor and decay. The main rea-
son lies in that film
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
charles H. Todd, Of Appoquiniminl<

Testamentary-Ma T. Dennison
on the estate Of Edward II. Denni-
son. OF Christiana hundred; Charles
NJ. Townsend on the estate OF Sarah
Elizabeth Chandler, OF Brandywine
hundred, and Ellie G. McHugh on
the estate Of Bernard McHugh, OF
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Now we daily fight it

Dental science. after long research, has
found ways to fight that film. Able authori-
ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use.
These methods are combined in a modern
employ it, largely by dental advice The
use is fast spreading the world over among
those who know.
That is the tooth paste we ask you to try.
Watch its effects on the film. See how your
teeth improve. Then let your own good
sense decide between old methods and the
new.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Three other essentials

Modern science also requires three other
effects from tooth paste. The old methods
did not bring them. Pepsodent brings them
all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

for public support for the enforce
ment campaign.
Reports of numerous violations of
the auto tax laws are reaching the
capitol and those from two small
cities listed more than 100 alleged
violations.
Announcing that drastic action will
be taken where necessary, Mike Holm
secretary of state, began prompt in
vestigations of the reports. He said
that reports of specific violations sent
to his office will be treated with con-
fidence and receive prompt attention.
"In justice to more than 100000
Minnesota car owners who have paid
the proper motor vehicle taxes, and
to encourage respect for the law"
said Attorney General Hilton, "ail
good citizens will assist local officials
by calling their attention to viola
lions. Efforts to collect the taxes
should be given popular support. |
am informed that several hundred
thousand dollars will be added to the
state highway fund when delinquent
license fees are paid. Every citizen
in the state is interested in highway
development and by proper vigilenve
on the part of the public at large and
of local officials the end desired will
be attained" =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

holding per cent or more OF total
amount of bonds. mortgages. or other
securities are:
First State Bank, Sank Centre, Mimi
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, If
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books Of the company
but also, In cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or in
any other fduciary relation, the name
or the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. is given: also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis FUN
knowledge and belief as to the circunn-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock ana
securities IN caracity other than that
or bona fide owner: and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any other
person, association. or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock. bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by him.
Asa M. Wallace.
this Srd day of October, 1921
Sworn to and subscribed before me
(SEAL) Benz. F. Dubois,
Notary Public Stearns County,
Mimi. My commission expires
April II. 1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

throughout the state report that both
construction projects and maintenance
operations are being pushed on the
big 7,0O0-mile trunk highway system
Progress reports show that con-
tractors generally are ahead Of their
schedules and that hundreds of men
will be laid off late this month and
LETT Jobless unless funds are provided
to continue operations through the
winter. This situation was foreseen
by the commissioner who is concern
ing himself with relief measures. Mr..
Babcock was pleased with the support
the road employment plan received
throughout the state and newspaper
dispatches indicate that it is being
favorably received in Washington.
Recent rains enabled patrolmen in
every district to smooth up their sec
lions of trunk routes and overcome
the effects of continued dry weather.
Official markers of trunk routes are
up i'll nearly all districts and highway
users are praising the brighter yellow
stars carrying the numbers and the
marking method.
Trunk Highway No. % The Sank
Centre estport section has been
surveyed and recommended for i'm
provement by early grading, but the
decision remains to be reached. The
Glenwood- Starbuck section will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06

afternoon at the home of Mrs. W..
Rezencheck in honor of Mrs. J. J..
Kelly, who is leaving this month fol-
her new home in Minneapolis. Var
ious games will be played and social
time in every respect will be had /.
The ladies presented Mrs. Kelly with
a beautiful gift as a sovenir. A
dainty lunch was served at five-thirty.
Mrs. F. R. Noonan, sister of Mrs,
Kelly of Alexandria and Miss Ann
Gallagher of St. Cloud were also in
attendance.
MRS. c.. R. BRUCE ENTER
tanned number of lady friends on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
j. j. Kelly. A social afternoon was
had and at five o'clock refreshments
were served to the twelve guests.
MRS. G.. B. LEWIS ENTERTAIN
e at dinner Friday evening in honor
of Mrs. H. w. Booker who left for
Sank Centre. Covers were laid for
ten. st. Cloud Journal Press.