davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
ARGENTINE STRIKES
CHECKED BY ARRESTS
30 Per Cent Of 800 Captured Are
Russians: RinglcadeS Officers
Of New Republic"

Bucnos Aircs. Jan. l4.-Duenos Aires
yesterday was slowly recovering from the
effects oi the general strike and the situa-
ton WAS approaching normal. a low Oh
the large stores. in an effort 10 INSPIRE
confidence. opencd their doors and re-
moved the steel shutters from the display
windows. As tho dsy progressed othor
stores opened, taxicabs appeared IN .he
strrets for the first time IN severh days.
and partial street car service was re-
sumcd.
Ronorts from Nontevidco SAY that the
authorities thep are strengthening 'heir
forces against the Boshevist movement
Troops have been thrown around VIVA
dc Gerro. localifing strikc disorders 10
that district. where there are American
packing houses
Three hundred strikers and strke
ne,tainrs wcrc arrested sunday is Bue-
nos A,rrs II Is learned from government
sn,ir,es THIS makes the total for the
last three days 500 of whom so per cent
are Russians Only 10 pcr cont are
.Nrgcntinians
some of the ringlcadcrs resisted arrest
and wcyc lassocd hN police officers and
drtercd 60 the police stations. Those
arrested included Pedro Wald, known
s, president oi the Soviet govern
u,nt. - and all other officers of tho new
rpuhhc
The prisoners. who arc confined IN
military barracks, boast that the move
mcnt will lie renewed on May |, hut the
government believes that the arrests VIII
end the trouble. i.
IS AN indication Of the seriousness oi
the street fighting IN Buenos Aircs last
rIdnv an allied army othccr, who Is
stopping here temporarily, estimates
that s 00O shots were fred IN ten MN
utes during the attack on police head
quarters hv the strikers.
civilian guards. with rifles and drawn
rr,olvcrs. patrollod the city, breaking
NJ crowds and arrcsting suspicious
characters. Patrols oi guards "ero
tied upon several times from buid-
,nr, and il was charged ,hat Maximal-
ISIS were guilty On Sunday evening,
'rcpcntant MaNmallst confessed,
according tu the military authorities.
tlat there had been a plot 10 destroy
tie Plaza Hotel IN the night for the
purposu ~ killing man whose name
he's not been announced, y machine
gun company was sent 20 the hotel
winch houses the families of several Amer
I,an business men On missions hcrc
There WAS limited street car service
~ ~Undav. tut I'LL the cars were With
drawn after dark. and al suburban
tr.ln, annullc,l ii . . clock an tho even
Iug
censored reports from the interior in
diuatc that the NsNImalist movement IS
spreading % the principal cities, notably
Rosario, where general stllkc was
called on SUNDAY morning II IS re-
Nortod that several street speakers have
i,,r arrested ~ RusaIIo and held mi
~nhtaTy confinement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
COLI EURN SPICE MILL
BURNS; CROWD CASSEO
Fumes From Mustard and Pepper
Create Panic: Plant Was
Biggest IN World.

rh 4dclphia Ian rs enc II tho
e recs spice iaeiof,- m tie world. That
IA thc \. q Colhuu CompanN on Tenth
>.rcet lviow Dauphin. vas burned down
Yesterday afternoon with q loss estimated
II fr,m S6aotNN H. s15O0OO The smoke
nom the burning mustard. pepper and
-l,ic,.S uas - acrld a. 20 bc almost Tsoison-
u,. and fifcnca declared that IN this
u,>pest II was the hardest frc to hight IN
ihr history ni PhiladClph.a. he smoke
and iunc> drove the $50 cmploves out OF
the building IN such d rush aS IL amount
almost 10 = panis
The building was equipped throughout
with a sprinkler system, said by the
president Of the Colburn Company,
CiarlcS n. lovcc ot Swarthmore, 10 he
s,n perfect condition but because the
cnrineCr- along with all the other en-
moves led from The smoke. the pumps
could not hc kcrt working and as soon
4 thu water m the tanks was exhausted
he sprinklcrs stopped working
smoke inade the district ior blocks
around almu,' untcnable The four
,,urie, oi the building were domged with
u ~rpre al streams three o. them high
f,r.sstrc, but she spices and old wood
,,ork made the firr stubborn. The first
alarm was turned IN az l2.45, and fire
men worked all afternoon before tho
la~, flames had been put out
The Colburn Company was founded
~ N57 bV A. {. Colburn, and Is said
tonc th, largest of It's kind N the mic.
state lis produce IS shipped all over
'i world
I'3hce from AT 81 North Fhladei-
imla were called Uut as guards he
ambulance irom - Josephs Hospital
N4- sent out with an oxygen tank and
r,ln4ned III the fire all afternoon, tax
ma care Of men temporarily overcome by
;, smoke and fumes The Stetson Hos
lnal ..ls, treated such ease, although
noue proved serlou-
SCORES 81 men were Temporarily over
come bs smoke, including almost al! those
Ir~t on the Job.
Tip country home of 4 C. Colburn
ami h ismly was formerly near Del
aware CIV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

New Yorker OF wide experience has
written book telling how the tobacco or
ba1ished in three days with delightful
beneat. The author. Ed~ard Woods;
TB SOB, station r. New Iorh oity' VIII
mali thi book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully atteF
tie nicotine poison is out OF the system
Calmness. Tranquil sieep clear eyes, normal
appetite good aigcs tion manly Yigor strong
memory aud a general gain In oHcicncy are
among the many Denefts reported. oct RIO
OF that ncrs Gus feeling no more need of
pipe cigar, cigarette snuff or chewing to-
bacCo 10 psctfy morhid desire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Ban Lifted From Milk.
.ciated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Jan. l4.-Licenscs for
the expectation OF condensed, powdered
and preserved milk to all countries ex-
cept England France and Italy here
after viii be granted freely, il was an
nounccd TO-DAY by the war trade board.
The northern European neutrals are the
chlei foreign countries affected. Pur-
chases OF these commodities Tor England
made by the Allied provisions exports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Trolley Plunres: s Killed.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. Alive persons
are dead and half dozen other passengers
injured a. the result of an Ohio electric
interurban car jumping the track at
London, Ohio, last night. The car plunged
against building and overturned.
All the dead were Ohioans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Autopsy on Baby.

The autopsy performed by the coroner's
physician showed that the baby boy,
which was found Saturday, had been
alive and died of natural causes a little
while after being born. The body was
found wrapped in newspaper at Shall
cross avenue and Rodney street by
tn homas Wingate, boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
These Good
LinoleuInS
UnderpriCe

The 9rt~0al prizes continued
for tomorrow.
OF the heavy quality that
wears Well and feels good 10
walk on. these, our regular SITS
printed LinoleunlS, 81. 80 SO. .yd.
And several rolls of regular
S1.50 Linoieums, special for the
White Sale at only $l.00 4
square yard.
Choose now and we will lay
these as soon as we can. These
special prices have made US
buster than ever i'm the linoleum
department.
Third Floor. take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Satin de Luxe
Spring shades of our fashionable

are arriving daily. Good colors for street
and evening wear are ready in this Su-
perb silk at SITS, $500, S2.25, $3.50
yard.
The incest Crepede Chimes in all the
wanted coors are here from sl.75 TO
s2.25 yard. with full color line Of
georgettes to match. Both are 20 inches
wide
COSTUME SATINS, elegant for
those distinguished looking street suits
that you've been admlring. S2.75 yard,
in the fashionable colOrs.
Silks, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
? MORE STATES VOTE DRY.
20 NOW FOR PROHIBITION

Sacramento, Jan Ia The California
Legislature completed ratification last
night OF the Federal Prohibition Amend
mcnt, when the Assembly adopted rcSo-
ntlon already approved hy the Senate.
The vote was Il To 2S.
Olympia, Jan Is Resolutions ratify-
ing the Federal prohibition amendment
were passed by the Senate and the HOUSE
Of Representatives Of the W ashington
Legislature yesterday.
indianapolis, Jan. I4-The lniana SEN
ate Yesterday ratified the prohibition
amendment TO the Federal Constitution
bv vote Of al 10 2 The House had adj
Journcd before the action of the Senate,
and probably viii vote on the ratification
this afternoon.
Little Rock, Jan l3-The Arkansas
House of Representatives yesterday passed
the Federal prohibition aamendment by
a vote of % 10 2 The measure now goes
10 the Senate
With California and Washington added
10 the list, twenty-four States have now
ratified the prohibition amendment. Rati-
hcation hy twelve more States is needed
20 make the amendment effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Fine New Plaids
a, . new price, $3.50 yard

All-wool Of elegant quality in
the popular designs for separate
skirts Of style and distinction.
4S inches wide. all-wool, finest
quality. $3.50 a yard.
More of our much wanted
$500 all-wool Plaids in the So
inch goods. especially desirable
for stylish suits and skirts.
Handsome Plaids for street
dresses and school wear, regu-
larry these have been SIPS and
81 SO a yard. Now they go on
sale for $1.00 yard.
Dress Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
EAvE A TALK W.T. 7 PAL 38a
Learn 10 Live

Longer and better through the contentment
assured by life Insurance. IL conscientious.
liberal policy protecting wife and family
viii mean one thing less to worry about.
Natlcnai iItu lus. Go. OF VI. (AIutuall. i.
Charles u. Palmer. General Manager $40
Equitable Building. Wilmington. Del Bell
telephone li0O W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
The White Sale
Of Longcloths and Nainsooks

and the new spring White Goods
shows interesting savings on staple
white goods as we'll as the prettIest OF
the new white WeaveS and beautiful
printed Voies IN coors.
NaInsooks, our regular 800, for 33c
yard.
Longcloths, our regular 45c yard. for
39c yard
Printed Voies. 75c TO s1.5O q yard.
White Pioues. 9Oc 70 sl.5O.
White Plaid Dnitles. 45c, Soc and
55c.
Silk and cotton novelties. sl.o0 ard
up to $1.95 a yard
White Goods, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

livery Evenins classified advertise
nients bfne results Proved 20 the salts
4sction ol many and vii be % Sou Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Good Strong Unbleached Muslin
regular 3Oc yard. White Sale price,
24c a yard.

Z4C yard.
This is full yard wide and woven
especially for heavy duty household
sewing. Special at 24c yard.
Bleached Muslin, a yard wide. reg
ular SOC yard. for 24c a yard. We'd
nesday.
Turkish Towels, medium size. good.
heavy. white ones, special for WedneS-
day at only 27c each.
Three dozen clean cotton filled Com
fortables, our regular S. number, re-
duced for tomorrow to $2.49 each.
Basement. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Very Fine
Black Serges
Three pieces for tomorrow of the
regular $500 a yard black serge,
reduced to S1.59 yard.

These are aII-Wool Of the incest weave.
and are our high standard black serges.
that wear 50 we'll for Office dresses. sepa-
rate skirts and street suits. ~ nChe
vide. regularly here all season al $500
q ward. Tomorrow f1r Sl.59 a yard. But
only three pieces.
Dress Goods, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

~ oood nlalv cut generously f1I and neaty T15ae. NJ
their regular price SITS and $500 they're Splendid aue
Extra for tomorrow these will be only 81 4s each
You will find plenty Of good bargains n attractive de
signs still at White Sale reduced prices ~
White Skirts now 79c to 81 95; were 81 o SlI5 and -
White Corset Covers 39c 70 69cj were Soc and "C
to s1o0
White Canisoes 81 10; were 81 50
White Chemse now 39c to 81 75 were 81 l5 ~ $3.50
White Night Gowns now S100 ~ Sl.T5i were sl9o ~
$3.50. second rI1oT' laKe eeVa'o''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
White Sale Specials
at the Silks


invited to examine the beauty
and worthiness of these elegant
Pushes. All are Of the highest
types and are fashionable for
throws, coats and coat collars.
To get in the White Sale they
have had to be under the regu-
lar price. When you see their
high grade you'll instantly real
ize that these prices are much
below regular.
Fur Plush Beaver, so inches
wide, special at $18 yard.
Taupe Animal Plush. so
inches wide, special at SIS yard.
Plush Beaver, SO inches wide,
special at $3.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
ST0;NfNCION

Joseph E. Wilcox. who died suddenly sunday in Stonington. where he had resided the greater part of his life. was born in Philadelphia March 31, 1S4S. Several years ago he was active in democratic politics, attended many conventions and served as member e the board of relief, town auditor and registrar of voters. He was a painter and decorator by occupa tion Mir. Wilcox is survived by a daughter Mrs. Edward A. Monjo of Stonington and five sons, George of Newport, Ben iamin H. of New York. Jerome A. of Baltimore, Edward of Newark and William H. Wilcox of Stonington.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Chief Engineer Ed P Teed. Assistant Chief Charles D. Main, Theodore Will cox and Dr. James IT. Weeks attended the funeral of Chief Engineer Loren L. Park in Noank Saturday.
 Rev. Dwight C. Stone officiated at the funeral of Charles F. Wood Mon day afternoon. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Pledges amounting to $500 were made in the Second Congregation c! inch Sunday in aid Of the Pilgrim Memo. lal fund.
 Edward A. Potter and Miss Rose T. Stud4ey were married Saturday even i.g q the home of the brides moth CT. Rev. Dwight C. Stone officiated at the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MANSFIELD CENTER

The sermon Sunday morning was delivered by Rev. MT. Roberts, re- Roberts was also here for the evening service. While in town he was the guest of c. H. Learned.
 Echo grange held an open meeting last week Monday evening. when an audience of about 15o enjoyed in readings by Mrs. Theron Swift. Mrs. c. C. Jenner Mrs. A. F. James: solos by Mrs Wayne Storrs and Mrs Todd: a recita ton by Mrs. Todd and Victrola son of Mrs A. F. Anthony appeared. in a play, with Old Mother Hubbard. Little Jack Homer. Simple Simon. Little Boy Blue. Jack and Jill, Bo Peep. King Cole and several other notable characters. Another play, Aupty CheerfnFs Visit. given by Mrs. A. F.. Anthony, Mrs. Theron Swift. Mrs. Fred Rosehrooks. and Mrs Carl Afford. The closing num- Der was a lecture on Womans Rights by Miss January Jones. a .colored wo- man who proved to be Mrs. Lerny Smith Tho programme was given by the married women in competition with that given recently hy the men Decision was rendered in favor of the women and will be incumbent upon the men to furnish the next supper
 At the annual meeting of the Mans field Center branch of the Red Cross
 
 for the ensuing year: Mrs. c. L James. Mrs. Alexander Lauder. Miss Elsie Marsh. fs
 The officers of the executive commit : tee of the local branch of tho Red Cross met Monday afternoon of lasr week at the home of Mrs. W. R. Da- volh, and elected the following oficers: Chairman, Mrs. c. Fl. Allen.s vice chairman. Mrs. W. R. DavoIl: secre- tary. Mrs. c. H. Wymap: treasurer Mrs. A. Lauder; auditor. M. Leslie Nichols. Mrs. 1T. T. Clark was elected to the executive committee.-fo fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mrs. Lauder as treasure s
 Mrs. W. R. Davoll left Tuesday Of last week for California. going from Chicago by the Santa Fe route. She was to reach the home of her siste~ at Santa Ana Sa turday night. whcrs shke exects to spend the winter. A the meeting of the Red Cross Monday Mrs. Davoll was presented a qonkltn fountain pen. the gift of her associ-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
SOUTH COVENTRY

Mrs. David Tillinghast is in the private hospital at Willinantic for treatment.
 The Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. T. H. Dunhams Wednesday aft . ernoon. The hostesSes were Mrs. T. H. Durham and Mrs. F.. l.. Hutchinson.
 The death of Hannah A., wife of William C. Latimer occurred Friday afternoon at her hme on Wall street. Mrs. La timer was born March 29. 1852. in Windham. the daughter of Edward and Hannah Sisson Richmond. In addition to her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Prank Williams of Hartford and Miss Alice Latimer. at home, a son, Judge of Probate Eugene NJ Latimer, and a sister. Mrs. Edwin OIcottI of Norwich The funeral ser vices were held Monday at 2.3o o'clock from the family home. Rev. IT. c. Beebe of the Congregational church otficiated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.


 The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five years ago, and it's sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, $40 West Main Street, Norwich, says: My back and kidneys were in bad way I suffered a great deal from a dull, heavy ache in my back Ii gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for nearly year. try ing different medicines without help. Finally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and I found they were just what needed They made me feel like d different woman, better than | had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left" OVER FIVE YEARS LATER. Mrs. Brown said: "Doans Kidney Pills certainly excellent and they do what is claimed for them At times, when cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache I use Doan' S and they never fail to give me prompt relief"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N: I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
HUNOk OF THE DAY

Agent-How are you getting on with your incubator
 Farmer NedderEraS- the dern thing hair't laid an egg since I got it. Dallas News.
 You don't even wait for night to ply your nefarious trade2"
 No answered the metropolitan bandit. we believe in daylight saw ing we do-"-Washington Star
 Co-ed-.T want 10 get a skirt
 Clerk-~How long do you want it2" C0-ed--I don't want to rent it: I want 10 buy it--Bufalo Commercial
 Now, Charlie if you're very good I'll give you penny"
 I'm afraid can't afford to be good Tor less n a nickel. gran ma-not the way prices is today-"-Stray Stories. Mrs Pounds-Are' mt you getting zwfully thin dearie2"
 Mrs SIimmer-Frightfu But there's no help for it The doctor has prescribed a reducing diet for our cook--Judge. The The Hsw Is,< nee meenister gave us a gran Och ay. it was awful fine But Eve ken. he read it7'
 Read it, I Eouldn' "a cared if Well. Junior
 What is meant by freedom of the sez7"
 -It is an expression, my son, that applies to the etiquette of the bathing beaches ---Toungsto Telegram
 Mrs Nuritch-I think I'll take this watch You're sure it's made of re- fined gold
 Jeueler-Certainly. madam
 Mrs NUritch-Because I do detest anything that airs5 E,fnedeEdin- burgh Scotsman
 BiTI-'-So you proposed to Lulu last niEht2-
 GlILaYs
 And the old man kicked you ont doors I suppose7@'
 No he didn't He didn't wait till got outdoors,"-Yonkers Statesman. Eod Carrier Gas he enters the taxi) Home. Danny
 DTver-Lovely loaferst What are you pampered pets striking for again shorter hours or bigger wages?
 Hoc Carrier-Smaller hods,-BuffaIo Express
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WlNDHAM

Mrs C. E. Harrington spent Sun day in Jersey City, with her husband, who is principal of school in West
 Mrs. c. R. Utley entertained at an afternoon tea on Friday, Mrs. James Lathrop Mrs. H. c. Lathrop. Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Emma Larrabee. and Mrs. Guilford Smith.
 Miss Emma Larrabee motored to Windsor Locks Sundy. where she 'visiter with her sister. Mrs F. E. Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins are visiting relatives in East Greenbush, New York and Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. John N. Potter substituted for Mrs. c. E.. Harrington It the gram mar school. Friday. Mnday being a holiday school sessions were omitted. Miss Clara Johnson on Tuesday.
 The Misses Neale entertained ed two guests from New York over Sunday
 There will be ' celebration of the holy communion at St. Paul $ next Sunday at a m- Evening pray CT and sermon at 3.30 D. m.
 Miss Grace Bates spent Sunday in Hartford with her sister. Miss Anna Bates Miss Sarah Johnson took Miss Bates place in the library.
 Harry Adams, who has been in Vfr- ginia since he enlisted in the army a year ago has been transferred to Washington.
 S. c. Higbee who has been oblig- ed to walk with the aid of crutches since he was injured in a railroad ac- cident several years ago, had the further misfortune 10 fall one day that he will be confined to his bed for a time. It is only few weeks since Mrs. Higbee had her leg broken by being thrown from a wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BREED THEATRE.

The cast for Clara Kimball Young forthcoming Select Picture, ''The Bel
 fer Wife" is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Is one of the most remarkable that has been assembled in all of Miss Young's pro ductions The. leading man in Ehe Better Wife" will be Nigel Barrie, who is celebrating his discharge from fne Royal Flying corps by playing the role of Sir Richard Beverly -kathlyn. Williams. another well known motion picture actress is cast for an Import ant part in this production. while Lillian Walker. star of both stage and screen, is seen Helen Kingdom an English girl. Irving Cummings ha an important part and one which ms his type to perfection. He is seen an the Comte de oheveral. a gay French count who cuts. wide swath among the ladies In "The Better Wife
 Miss Young plays Charmian Page an American girl who marries Sir Rlch ard Beverly, a British Baronet It iS a rnarrage. on the Baronet's part to secure the American girls wealth, nft she soon proves to be The Better Wife" Other pictures on the bill iH. cIude John Lowell in ''The Clouded Name" a big dramatic story with . heautiful setting of derse. snow-cllsd forests and the Pathe News showing up to the minute news topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS. .ITHEATEE.

An unusual. and distinctive. play Out of the Fog was the feature at the Davis theatre. yesterday. a play giving this lint ense and forceful actress two distinctive roles which brought out with dra-aatic conviction her su perh. power Of acting
 The action of the play starts in little fishing village in New England where Faith. the sister of Job CofT fin, known. throughout the country for his marrow ard harsh outlook on life, and his bigoted religious tendencies, falls in love with a young fisherman. Before they can be mar ried he is lost in a storm and Faith little daugnter. Eve, is born father less The wrath of Job Coffin is ter rble and he dooyns the --~1ns mother and her babe to D"~p t'al s7'ttud" on a deeolate island lighthouse tn the Carribbean Seas.
 In despair Fa th cor0-'itS suicide and Eye. is left alore with her pn- cle. Dressed always in Noy's clothes and without oor panionsh 'p. she grows to beautiful womanhood on lonely 'Ception Shoa>s. until romance and adventure comes to her when a yacht is stranded on the treacherous The story is Beautifully told and s'lperbly acted and the star is see1 in the best and most dra7-atic role of hcr internationally famous career Out Of the Eos" is the screen yer sion of "'Cept.on Shoals " the play the New York stage by NaZimoVa and which was one of the theatrical won der sof the season.
 The second big fea -ure Is Dorothy edy draras "other NAr's Wives" War Women of London" is the Bur ton Holmes Travelogue.
 New show tomorrow.