davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
SAFETY EMPHASIZED.
First Issue Of du Pont Monthly Bulletin Is
Onthe Press. safety Service"

THE importance attached by the du
Tont Company to Their safety organlza-
ton. and T. all matters tending to make
for safety in their industries Is indicated
hv the appearance from the press Of the
mrs number q 4 monthly bulletin,
">atetv Service.
IN. nrst number contains picture on
tho trst page II Iren,e du Pont and
artlcl, hy nm on Safety Always ali
Important Fart 81 du Pont Industrial
Effort. and an account of the proceed
inCs of the recent Safety Congress n
Detroit, al which the company was repre-
sent,-d bv officials 3. the ~apcty depart
Incut
There arr alsa many other interest ting
aracles "a ihc INITIAL number, Ill dealing
vtth safety and is importance in lndus-
trai establishments Il is published by
the Safety Section Service Department
Of the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

today. "The Brat" is Nazimovas own
screen version Of Maude Fultons highly
successful stage play. She collaborated
with Charles Bryant in the adaptation of
the dramatic vehicle In it Nazimova will
be seen for the first time in her screen or
stage career as an American girl. Her
great fame hitherto has been derived from
representations Of foreign types. As q
star and dramatist, therefore, Nazimova
is coming in The Brat The story
has to do with the vicissitudcs and the
final triupmhs of o namcless wall in a
big city.
ANITA STEWART At THE RiABTo.
The Ralto Theatre is offering a special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

double bill p,op an fo- the first rec
dafs ri this week Ariita Stewa~t III ler
bplendid production he Mieek" is the
dramatic feature and Charlie Chaplin in
Police is the comedy attraction. Police
Is one of Charles funniest. In The
Wreck Miss Stewart is to be found III IA
decidedly dramatic role as the young bride
of II financier whose love IN bound up in n
wall of jealousy which he finds extremely
hard TO surInount
THIS WEEKS BILL Al THE GAHRIck.
James and Sadie Le onard will be at
the Garrick Theat re this week with their
new comedy one ring, which is very
funny travesty on Caesar and Cleopatra.
The Mckenty children Isabelle and
Francis-are also featured in n Juvenile
revue, which comprises songs, dances
and comedy There are many other in
tercsting things ON the bill, including
Turner and Grace IN comedy and music; !;
Homer Romalne, eccentric comedian
the Carson Trio, musicians; Harry and
Denis Du-For dancers; Bruce Richardson
IL Co, III Moving Dav," comedy skit,
and Billy i.uVni and Merle Symondes,
IN Their tirs: Quarrel
THEnA BARA AT THE VICTORIA.
Hell hath no fury like woman seorn-
ed. This old adagc never was better
exempliiied than in Lure of Ambition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Recommends hamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Niy daughter eight year- of age. I~,d
q ba:t5c 81 Chamberlain Cough Remedy
a year ago last spring when She had whoop-
ing cough and she recovered from the
attack n a short tune Since then Ne
have always kcp1 = bottle of TIA; remedy
ia the house and have used il with good
re>IIt, writes Mr., /. Newton. Irving,
y ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
SYRACUSE "AD" RATES Gour.
Publishers Say so Per Cent Increase is
Forced on Them

Syracuse, n. y, Dee. Is Publishers
representing 20 weekly newspapers ~
Cayupa county decided al conference
in Auburn inat night ~ increase their
advertising rates 80 per cent, beginning
january |,
They stated il was case of increasing
their rates or going out of business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
AT riiE SAVOY.
Jerome II. Bell in Hospital.

Park Commissioner Jerome b. Bell, who
was taken i'll while Visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Ferrabee, in Milwaukee, Wis is patient
in St Marv's Hospital there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
AAIUSs I1NrS.

GRAND OPERA AT TIfE PLAYHOUSE.
Wilmington ought to find vast delight
IN the magnificent production of Car
men" which will open the local grand
opera season ut The Playhouse tonight.
World famous sta-s will be presented by
the Manhattan Grand Opera Go. Rlc-
cardo Martin, one Of the worlds greatest
tenorS, who receives ovations wherever
he appears. will be Don Jose" in tonight's
performance of Carmen He was for
merly with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Co. Famous names appear IN the cast OF
Carmen. Cedia Breau rs GARNER" and
Greek Evans AS 'Escamillo, are possess
ed of beautiful voices and are noted for
dramatic talent Alice Ilesleri will he
"AIicaela" 4 particularly interesting
feature OF the production Will be the
beautiful ballct-numbcr given by corps
de ballet of superior excellence.
The orchestra Of the Manhattan Grand
Opera Co is one of the finest musical
organizations in the country. Adolph
Schmidt, general director. is a musician
of wide reputation, both from his work with
the Manhattan Grand Opera Go. and
his wide experience with the Boston
symphony Orchestra, the Royal Opera
Covcnt Garden and His Maiesty's Thea
ter. London Tomorrow evening the at
traction will be "Rigoletto, sung IN
italian, with Giorgio Puhti, Lillian Gresh-
am, and other prc-eminent stars We'd
ncsday afternoon there will be matinee
performance of "'Iiansel and Gretef IN
English, with Ilenriette Wakefield
Elinor Mario and Helen Fcchtcr In ad
dition to the fairy opera, there will be
gwen the Da1ce Of the Hours from
"Gioconda. on Wednesday afternoon
Wednesday evening. "0tcllo IN Italian
will hc sung. with Ricca~do Na"tIn rs
"Otclo. athena Buckley ~ "Dcs~
dcmona. and GIu!gIn Pullti X lago
NEIL oHRE> >>n MS MtN@raElS-
Something better and different i the
ann of the Neil @ Brlcn ininstrcl~, which
will, beginning Thursday December -
make their annual thrcc-day visit TO
Wilmington, appearing AZ Tho Playhouse
There will hc = song and ,ia'cc number IN
which MIR 9 liricn has succeeded IN
breaking away from the beaten paths
Bert Swor viii have = ncW line ut songs
and Jokes Every day NJ noon the company
will parade
'TEA FoR THREE.
Wilmington thcatrcgnrrs Will hay
reason 20 hc especially delighted with th"
Christmas attraction that has been So
EtAtid ~ I tH lkN il'ltiat itftAtt'' - 49, ~
for the three days commencing with p
matinee on Christmas The production Is
the noted Sclwyn success Tea for Three
Hlol., pA>A N THE MAJESTIC.
Please Get Married is the title that
belongs to Viola Dana picture v hich is
TO-DAY starting thrcc-dny engagement at
the Majestic Theatre II is . picture Of
charming variety filled with everything
that the photopIay fans desire IN the WAY
81 entertainment THIS comedy has 10 do
with the honeymoon of an adorlng young
couple who. through 4 combination ii
embarrassing circumstances. are interrupt
Cd = often rs they proceed to spoon
<AzIMoyA At THE QUEEN.
The week s engagement Of Nazimova IN
"Thc Brat az the Queen Theatre begins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15

lost something" Try classified ad-
ycrt!-eucut III livery Evening AIy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Plenty Loan Buttons Here.

Fred A. Cuscaden has $4,000 but
tons to be used as honor emblems
for those who buy Victory Liberty
loan notes. These buttons, blue
ground with white w" and the
words Victory" and Loan" in
white, are here. Thirty thousand
wind shield stickers, which may also
be used as window emblems, are
here, and 800 industrial honor flags
are ordered for Omaha. Miscellan-
eous posters, emblems, flags to the
number of 10000 are on hand, and
thousands of pamphlets. Among
them are 1000 "The Watch on The
Rhine" one of the best of the leaf
lets. This little pamphlet is by Brig.
Sergt. Maj. Allen c. Rankin, field
artillery, Second division, army OF
occupation. Five thousand copies OF
the pamphlet "The Victory Liberty
Loan. compact brochure with
information, were issued locally.
Five thousand Autographs have
been put in windows, and 500 BAN
ners will be used on the trolley
wires, beginning Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

city planning commission, to serve
in an advisory capacity for the
Omaha city planning commission at
an agreed compensation of $4,000.
Mr.. Bartholomew was paid $500 for
Januarys>$2s0 for February and $3.50
for March.
"The engagement of Mr.. Bar
tholomew was approved by the city
planning commission, explained
City Commissioner FOWL. This St,
Louis expert is here twice month
for two or three days at time and
he is giving expert services in zon-
ing work and other phases of city
planning. Members of the city plan
ming board are giving their services
without pay and l take it that they
knew what they were doing when
they engaged Mr.. Bartholomew.
Personally am satisfied that the
city is receiving value for money
paid in this instance"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
Brief City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G Gran
den Co.
TREES, SHRUBS, SEEDS-Men-
eray's, saith & B'wy.. Council Bluffs.
Phone 1898.
Start Liberty Bank - Carpenters
started work yesterday in the ro-
tunda of the court house building
the structure of the Liberty bank"
which will be used during the Vic
tory Liberty loan drive.
Address School Children-Mayo
Smith and Garden Supervisor Joe
linn spoke to pupils of Howard Ken
needy school Wednesday morning on
school has obtained the use of a
site.
Easter Cantata-Easter Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock the choir
of All Saints church will present
the cantata Christ, the Victor" by
Dudley Buck, under the direction of
j. H. Simms. This service will be
entirely musical and the public is in
vited.
Speakers ut Observation-Disclosures
Raymond G. Young Of the speakers
committee, Victory Liberty loan, is
arranging to have speakers in the
downtown theaters Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, April 81, 20
and 90. Several Of the theaters are
planning elaborate settings, har-
monizing with the work of the Vic
tory Liberty loan drive.
Carlton Hotel Sold-The Carlton
hotel, Fifteenth and Howard streets,
was sold Tuesday by Charles Vail
and Mrs A. Rouse to Louis Rent
,frow for $4,000. Mr.. Rentfrow is
an old time Omaha hotel man and
former owner of the Willard and
Neville hotels. He took possession of
the hotel yesterday and declares his
intention to make number of i'm
provements. j. c. Lewis made the
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17
CITY PLANNING
BOARD MUST Get
DOWN TO EARTH
Mayor Criticises Plan for En-.
ploying St. Louis Man in
Advisory Capacity at
$1,000 Year.

Unless this city planning de-
partment comes down to earth, they
won't get cent for next year"
said Mayor Smith in city council
committee of the whole yesterday
afternoon.
The mayor referred particularly
to the recent employment of Har-
land Bartholomew, of the St. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-17

Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
Sneakinq Into Camp.

A private who had overstaycd his
leave one night sneaked into camp and
was just on the point of entering the
barracks when the sentry turned Mt
the end Of his beat. The private, who
was closely watching the guard, real
izing that he would he detected, also
turned and acted rs though he was
trying TO sneak out of camp Get
back there; no man out tonight! |"
shouted the guard. Needless 10 add
the private lost no time in obcyng the
order.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25

work ON other fields. The Squad
ron was broken up into details
working under Captain Sloan,
Lieut.. Suckcrt and Lieut.. Baker,
and during the eleven days proceed
ing the St. Mihiel drive, the men
worked like mad. Hangers and
barracks were removed from one
field and erected at another. Work
began with the first streak of dawn
and did not stop until we'll after the
last rays OF sunset had left the sky.
transportation difficulties were
met and overcome, rations were
hauled for distances as great as
sixty miles. The details were like
transforming CircuSes, moving
here and there, camping at a new
place every night, meeting cmerg-
cncles as they arose by ingenious
uses of the materials at hand. When
on the night Of September nth, the
unshaven, bedraggled looking men
lay themselves down for we'll
earned rest, not even the nearby
guns that began the hottest barrage
in the history of the war could dis
turb them from their well-earned
rest. For eleven days and eleven
nights they had toiled on eight fly
ing fields, never letting up for an
instant, never letting their enthu-
siasm wane for Il minute. The work
required had been completed. and
on the dot. The fields were ready
for the flyers and the ships exactly
when they were wanted. When all
was said and done, it was discov-
cred that the Squadron had worked
on fields at Lay ST. Remy, Toul,
Souilly (near Verdun), Belrain,
Bulainville, WAGON, Moulan and
Ochey. Detachments of the Squad
ron had worked on front of one
hundred kilometers and in eleven
days Travelled a distance of one
thousand kilometers or about six
hundred miles (not including dup
licate trips made over the same
Sround).
During this period there was not
man in the outfit who did not
give every available atom of work
and energy to the job in hand. Be
cause of this it is almost unfair
| to mention any particular name,
yet unlimited credit must be given
the non-commissioned officers
without whose leadership the
Squadron could not have made so
excellent a record.
Continued neri lUeek.)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
TREAT SEED WHEAT FOR
SCAB AND Shrinking SMUT.

Prof. Giddinss describes the
method of treatment as follows:
The treatment should consist in
careful rcclcaning so as to get rid
OF all light grains, and seed treat
ment 10 kill any fungus which may
be clingins to the surface of the
good seed. The rcclcaning should
be thoroughly done and only the
very heaviest grain retained for
seed. This will also help to get
rid OF some of the other diseases
such as .anthracnoSc. The sound
grain should be treated by dipping
into or sprinkling with dilute for
malin solution. TO carry out this
treatment, one pint of ordinary
commercial formalin is added TO
forty gallons of water and the seed
is either dipped into this solution
or sprinklcd with it.
If the sprinkling method is used
the grain should be placed in a
clean wagon box or on a clean
floor, sprinkled with the dilute
formalin, shovelcd over, and then
sprinkled again. The shoveling
and Sprinkling should be repeated
several times until every grain has
been thoroughly moistencd. The
pile should then be covered for
two hours with sacking. The grain
should then be spread out in a
clean place to dry. If the seed is
used at once about one-fourth more
bulk should be sown, because of
the swollen condition of the seed
Disinfect sacks and bins used, also
the drill, that the seed may not
become infected. In case more
seed is treated than is used it is
perfectly safe to use it as feed after
1t has been we'll dried and aired.
Reclean, treat with formalin, and
rotate are the methods to be pur-
sued.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
Pro Rata.

In one of the regiments the rats had
become such n pest that the officers
took drastic measures to get rid Of
them. An offer was made that to any
OF the boys II hours liberty would be
given every time they brought in d
dead rat.
One day soldier came into head
quarters with n demand for five days
liberty. give days liberty? Where
do you get that stuff?" they howled at
him. He produced paper sack which.
on being opened, showed ten young
rats which he had found in one nest.
The joke was on the officers; and
the soldier got liberty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
WHOEVER CONGRATULATE

Since my wife's death, five years
ago, | have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble. L lost
over 90 pounds and at times was as
yellow as saffron. My doctors
coud moi help me. Six doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tircly cured me. have rcgaincd
my weight and every one is CON
graduating me how we'll | look" 1t
is simple, hardness preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and alIays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practical
~ all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince. or money
refunded. For sac by The Lewis
burg Drug Store, and druggists
everywhere. 20
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
STOMACH WORMS.

E. l.. Shaw, Sheep SpecialistD
Stomach worms begin to effect
lambs from the month of June on
through the remainder of the year.
When lambs that have been doing
well begin to lose their appetite and
lose flesh, the pink kcoIor of the
skin begins to disappear, and do
not show as much life as usual, the
lambs should be treated at once
with the copper sulphate and mus
lard treatment. In the last stages
OF stomach worms, lambs will be-
come quite thin in condition, they
will cough considerable and fire.
quently, will scour. Sometimes a
swelling will appear under the
throat.
The lambs should be kept from
feed and water for from II to Is
hours before treating. Mix the So
luton in the proportion of one
ounce of copper sulphate (blue-
stone), one ounce powdered mus
tard, and two quarts of water. The
dose for a lamb from four to six
months old is one ounce of the
mixture. This should be given as
drench, and small neck bottle
or syrange is the best way to adj
minister the medicine. Be sure
that the solution has been thor
oughly shaken and is in perfect
solution when given or bad re-
suits might follow. The solution
should be mixed up in either glass
or porcelain vessel Of some kind.
DO not allow lambs TO have food
or water for from four to five
hours after treating. Repeat the
treatment in three or four weeks
if the lambs do not show rapid
improvement.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
Gasoline Fumes Annoy London.

Residents of London have been COM
plniaing recently of the foul gases
emanating from the poor quality OF
gasoline which motorists are compelled
to use. 1t Is said that the fumes ap-
gravate lung troubles.
"One effect of the carbon monoxide
In petrol fumes is to destroy the func-
ton Of the red blood corpuscles"
said medical professor. 1--WE would
he better without the fumes, and the
sooner we get good petrol the better
IT will he for our health. do not think
there is any real danger to health. The
fumes are rapidly diluted with I'm
mcnse quantities Of air. Before they
could get from vehicle in the road
to the pavement they would be harm
less"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
BEARS LAST FiCH1|
Bruin Made Big Mistake v;.oI|
He Tackled Turtle.
Like Ben Kings Famous Pun g.,
Moving logeerhead D.monstr,,o,
That "What He Took Hold
Of, He Never Let Con-

While bears are certainly d,
antagonists. they have been known ~
get the worst of it when out Of ,ho;
element. Curious and uneou,l co.
bats occur when beasts Of prpv ,,,,a,
creatures under unusual circumstance
The pursuer in such a case is liko,v :,
incur more risk than the pursueI
fact that was illustrated in novs,
encounter in a harbor Of Florid, ho
tween bear and n turtle.
The crew of Il schooner while oshou.
heard n strange rumpus and pusbina
around turn in the beach, saw hu.o|
loggerhead turtle in deadly combat viii
a big black bear.
From the mems position It sccmod|
that the bear had sprung upon the tur.
tie as 1t was retreating toward the wa.
ter. and had tried to overturn II I,I
some way the bear had stepped in
front Of the turtle, which, thrustingI
Its head out, had quickly seized one oil
the bears hind legs and held It.
At this the bear roared loudly. pow.
ed furiously at the turtles back
and tried to force 1t over. The tur.
tie resisted with all It's strencth
and weight. He settled down close "a
the ground whenever the bear mazda
an extra effort. Then, rs the bear
would relax It's efforts the turtle would
suddenly start up and endenvOr to pet
nearer the water, keeping his firm hold
or the bears leg.
Finally. by a sutNlen push and DOW.
erful muscular effort of his head and
paws. bruin managed to get the turtle
half set, one side being raised FOOT
or two. Pursuing his advantage hel
seized one of the turtles hind flppprs
In his jaws, and the snap that followed
showed that the bear felt that things
were coming his way.
He continued TO chew the fipner
and cndenvOr to overthrow the turtle
But his antagonist worked around and
finally got in n stroke with its sharp
claw that badly ripped the bears un.
derside. This Infatuated the bear t0
such an extent that he let go his grin
on the flipper and. reaching his head
down, tried to reach and free his hind
leg. Herein he committed TERRIBLE
tactical error and the enragcd logger
head quickly improved the opportunity
thus afforded him.
AS the bears nose came within
reach the turtle let go the hind leg
and quick rs flash fastened his iron
grip upon the bears jaw. The bear
was taken by surprise and roared lus-
tily with pain and rage. The turtle
pushed on and dragged his unwilling
captive along. The bear saw his dan
gel and felt 1t. too. for they were so
near the waters edge that the waves
were splashing them.
The bear continued to struggle fe-
roclously, but his strength soon began
to fail, for the turtle dragged him deep
er and deeper. Fighting with his head
half the time under water so exhaust
ed the bear that presently he began to
gurgle. That moment was fatal. The
loggerhead marched off into the sea
with his enemy and the last seen q
the bear was the feeble kicking Of his
hind legs. Next day his body was
washed ashore, cut into dozen pieces.
New York Herald.