davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
FOCH THREATENS
To BREAK WITH
D|LATOR GERMANS
Must Fulfil Terms of hrmistice
Promptly, He Demands: Wants
Rhine Held by Allies.
HUNS ARE NEAR STARVING
~ Aasoc,ated preaa 10 ryerx Evening


Paris. Jan Is Marshal Foch. accord
ing to tho Matin. will Immediately break
off The nrmietlcc with Germany # the
conditions Of the armlstiee are moi full
filled
The allied omrnandcr-jn-chief the
paper aide. dnea not believe that the
Gernana exagoerafc when they cry
famine The situation ii the popuIa-
tions of Austria aud Prusala, The Marshal
"a quoted rs saying, rs near the starvation
point
Germany still possesses IN army. tho
Marshal declared. but be allies hold ihe
Rhine wluch constitutes formidable
strateRteal barricr Aiarahal Foeh IS
said a. have daclarod he did not believe
Tint 4 Bolahcrlk invasion through Gnr
mauy 10 France was peesiho
Amsterdam. Jan Is The commander
of the neutral zeno caat If the Rhine N
The region II niiahurg. Rhonisl, Prussia
announces fhat allied troops wiil ecclpv
the harhora md landlng placee on tho right
hanR of the Rhinc Driehurg will he
occupied by two companies If troops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
WARM. RAINS OR SHOWS.
A..nrlatrd Pre-s 70 Every Eren.ns

By Associated Press 70 Every Eyen.nS
Washington. Jan lS Weather pre-
di,tlons. for the week beginning Mon
dav issued nv the weather bureau 10
day are
North and middle ht!sutie States
Temperature near or above normal and
considerable aI0udincss snd occasional
rains or SHOWS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
10 Explain !,odse Transfer

Tie members Of The Fratcrnal Aid
Union formerly tie Improved order
Of Heptasophs. will meet next Monday
night, at s o'clock in room Q, Masonic
Temple w II Duncan will explain
10 the members how they can transfer
their certificates from the old order into
the new.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
PROMOTION ,oR Lorl, orrl>l.
4 d,anccd from sergeant \, Fir.t
Lieutenant

i.ou,- = otf,m f. ll. DN,,ae
nltod ~rtir luellD.f. lrl.u,
t,rrman ht- go. promoted ftoit
5, rposuf Is Hr-i A,asua00
I0uGtuauf tHt.f. le a tIt#arT ST Irb...t
Olt,1a - Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
AInnsements TonIghl.

Playuousa-" Miss Sprins inc
tiarrick- audeviliu
,pueen-- The Racing ctru.u
Majestic LlGlle Miss Hoover
NictOria--.' The Light Western 81 A-- p.
iyric-- pnotopiays and Musical C0mcuy
Savoy Under Four FiasS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
SEES HIS CAR STOLEN.
Harlan Emplote Thought Thief " no Took
Auto Mas His Brother.

IN 4ut tomobie owned by r. l.. Rolaud-
hager Of Oh Naudcyer avenue. valued at
$500 was stolen tins morning from ia
front ol the main office OF the Harlan
shlDbuilding plant.
Rolandhager, who IS employed as a
rcamer BY the company. saw i young man
GET Ill the machine about 8 clock and
drive off. but thought it was his brother
lie furnished the Detective Bureau With
4 description Of the thief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
MARKET PRICES STILL HIGH
Some Notable Differences Be
tween the Curb and the
Stores.

Prices m poultry this week in the curb
market are much the same as last week.
rctaIl butchers selling chicken at i5ccnts
a pound and farmers selling young
chickens at ~ cents for small ones
weighing about q pound and 81 40 go
81 30 fnr the larger ones winch weigh
about y pound and three quarters or
two Turkeys are practically not ON
the market and very little duck selling
fur IS cents a pond
Farmers are still selling thor fresh
Crps for from ~ 10 90 conts whilc DAIRY
shnpe arr selling their best eggs tor
- cents p,r dozen. and cooking eggs
,storapcl fur - and ~ cents per dozen.
Butter rrmnius at 90 and 20 cents per
mound. lo,rsc. IN the durv shops while
prlrt butter sells for 81 cents n pound
Oranges ARE becoming cheaper II
IS p,ssi,l, 80 hIlN a dozen oi iulTl, nlCC.
thr skinned fruit ior - cents BcttCr
qauhN rinpc-irWt Is high costing 81 -
a duzou smaller ones arc selling for
40 c,l,t- s. usual small Wucsap applcs
,rc srllul ~ - CCuts a quarter peck
Chri,e eating appl,s are Scents apiece.
lgrr,r un,~ foui for - cents Com
,ql "a r Ius; coming on the market.
and thc farmers are selling u at 20 ccnts.
p quart CrauhCrucs arc - a quart
laGs pnor 10 c,.Nrs
phladclphIa "a. Inn Is MA
weather - good "layng weather a 4
m, weather IS SAID e. H. Responsible
frr tho tcn cent decline Yesterday ~
the prlcc II fresh crys. lrn.nE thcti
- scvCutv-hvc rcrts + dozen " th"
mll weather continues further dre.
1y 10 expected dealers say
Tho government communicated Hr
many az tn COLL strrarc eggs last NCar
that 'hc suppl, !, alurt ioplet"d
saul II u NtkIu%. Wholesaler ui nurh
sircct Ncare u,w NJ lime 'r--h 'rr-
and - tho market ri pr,.t, vcll clrancd
M each dav ~, puro t* l,"lNre ttHi'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
DELEGATES AWAIT
CONFERENCE OPENIKG c
Gathering VIII be Addressed BY
President Poincatc and Pre-
mier Ciemcnceau.
~ hszoetatol rres = Every Eyonioe

~ Associated Prres fo Every Fvening
Iaria lan Is Tho Praca Conference
WIS formally opened iaie tha afternoon
WITH . speoeh ~ President Paincarc of
France
Fans. Iaa ls AH the peace delc-
Ratiops held dral meetings th,s morning
belole the assembling If tho pcarr com
gross hls afternoon The American
deIeratlan tHtt III ton O'Clock but Pre1i-
deuf u llson dld not attend remaining
II tic NHrat mansion throughout The
morning - rest
Wh1r there hal been some oxpocta-
ton that President wilson might address
the opening session IN behalf of the for
eign dcicgates IN response 20 President
Peincare's address If welcome. II was
finally determined that there would hc
~ speeches except those by President
PmncaTc and hy Premier Clernenceau
plfcn TIE premier takes he ehalr IS he
presiding officer If tho congress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Thr Weather

By Associated Press to Evcrv tvonins
Washington. Jan. ls-- Forecast fer btia-
ware
Rain This afternoon sul tonight rOlur
tonight sunday air fresh u0rth. shfttne
to strong west winds iunlgh..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

A .eelug r SECURITY ear. Ntb Glover
Dair miIh Nd,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

Particular people choose Clover Dairy
milk-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

turtles II fingered In tradition under
the name OF the Chiver mine ana a
search for 1t has gone on intermit-
lenuy since the days OF the conuuis-
tauoIes' lnterest In It was revived
IN 1915 when ano;her Old Inca emcr-
aid mine was rCdlscoytrcd This IL
now known as the MuEo-Cosquec
NINE Millions Of dollars worth OF
emeralds have since been taken
from It and 1t has become one OF the
~"iIi Brehles, sources OF supply
Tor these beautiful gems
\ group OF New York capiiaNsts
visited Colombia aat spirug to iook
over oil lands They heard he ira.
ditions regarding the mime The 70.
mantle story iulr,Euel them They
formed a pool Of ,o0. o00 to finance
a new search FOR the lus. treasure
The capital was divided into 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
INCAS' MINE IS FOUND
., Emerald Plant Rodisov
,rcd In colombia, by New
York Capitalists.

Srw YORK. Dec. 6--An old
..',,sl1 mine. supposed TO be fab
,..sIy rich once worked by the
-. before the coming OF the
s-.,4s apl buried by them to
..y.nt re nlung into the hands
tt0,,sair ,aruserors IS reported TO
hon ,.IIscovercd in Colombia,
m.r@, remained lost for cen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

shares OF |2b each and some Of their
friends In New York invested.
Since the organization OF the
company searching parties have
been out in the Wild mountains 100
ini.,s northeast OF BoEota. capital
of Colombia where tradition located
The mine. by what lucky accident
me old min" was found h MOI
known In this country vet but A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ceblegrafn announcing treBbure troNc
sent the stock OF the company OF al-
Nenturers skyrocketiug to 1000 4
share IN wall street with mono OF
ferod for sale.
II The richness or the mine pruvos
equal 20 tho fame tradition has given
tt % Wi, pour millions uf dollars
into the pockets OF ~ owners Em-
rrllds are scarce, ana as thcy grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
PIONEER WRITES A BOOK
Aged ,alifor ian Icll, Views nf Man
" hn I'M I'ne.-..h hiIh NNnr.

SMARrSNIllE. .CaUr. prr
Uonlamu Sanford a rrslI.u' Of
Npu. has h,,nm, tu author 800 IUr
,re ~ 81 years About 90 yrtta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07


CINDERELLA You can positively stop
gonr hair from faltlnr aud make il grow
In wonderful fashion II you Will add the
contents ~ oncouncc package Of heta
quino.. costing 50 corty At the drug store.
to a half pint OF water and a halt pint
OF hay rum. and use this otlless nGuld
literally aud often This costs loss than ths
hhr treatments already prepared and a
whys does the work You may use, instead
OF me bay rum and water a full pint Of
witchhatel
MISS c Q u You can quickly get rid
ai wrinkles by using the method given
here This retnes the sRin texture aud the
pores Of the skin are made smaller The
skin takes or an added vigor ard plump
ness and at the same time small and deep
wrinkles disapFear promptly Il is sur
'priSiur what change n makes In ones
Appearance Got two ounces Of eptol from
your drugcid Tor about ls!f dollar and
mix this with one Tablespoonful Of rlyccr.
Inc In half pint 81 water The liberal
use OF this cream VIII BRING very Gurpris
ing results.
AUGU STA--Jnst try this face powder
FOR a while and YOU will rcahre that you
have at last found your idea. II has cr.
auisito Nuerca. stays or mAgrificently and
blends perfectly. 'ffescs Beauty Powder
is sold at drug stores for hAit = dollar
IN any tint Try It
This powder. hoF}ycr has nSt heen on
the market very long aud not all toilet
counters have Il 30 stock. so II you arc
unable to obtain 1t from your regular desi
e' I viii b" CAD to see 70 It that you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
~ WiSH 6KhdHex.
Gnlnkyzon
, ouccnh Complexion II Question
n pl,. instead ~ Months. \
Method mat Never Fails
HON to lu-il, Force Hair
iu Grow.
nv yAeska suratt.

~ KIN h..". ..tt iHNNllfos't sal IuWrrfA,
.,r,. ..... ...t ava all that goes 10
~ -s.. n. a ulul or Iust an Ordinary
,-r,..r a.. .' very easily corrected,
40 81. .r| o. spots promptly dis
.- .. nr. FOL, slI other blemishrs
s r.H. Pho following simple method.
3.h,a f.s .g.-- leon known to fail Mix
H. la'.n#. nh Of sglccriue and ono
| ,sr-. oi ...o.H ~ pit ~ water A
,s..r.t -..y crram viii hc The result.
tbs a1. .. Hu8 very 'rceN every
ht N..r .r v' hr necessary to
h. ir...s .- hr oon.led FOR 90 cents
it Hs drug l'-r
PIT OUT Yu will be able to attend
A,t d,r,r or SOCIAL event without feeling
,risui.ssd on acrouut OF supertluous
mr, lal yoa VIII have revealed to you
wonderfully easy way to remove them
noa-a-, par OF tho body This never ir.
.n.ss. 5- -.1 Ions tHr skin. Moistcn tho
tt.f, aF+ .'.c .Hfo solution and in
few moments q the hairs viii dissolve
irsJ Au.s asgra.y Wipe of the dead
hfp ard 'lr NuTS Is done. There Is
rot'-. to -s' rra1, or 70 mix Yon can
.si tht N.fy solution at the drug store
Lr ahng, q dollar. Th. is the doal way
bsesB,e /, never i.s and does the work
~ s.nr and thoroughly
| BoNlfCR- -Rsrshcsds can never be
rtis'y removed hy pl0chng. because
y ce lhe,, are large bnrkhcAds there are
/ q smaller ogcs sometimes to the cH.
teri oi monsard' Hare is local treat.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

times a week-nO less than four
times to begin with. Make sure
that you are not going to be dis
turbed for half an hour. Be sys-
tematic and regular. and you will
be delighted with the result.
when building up a thin neck or
reducing a fat one, you use both
hano> alternately. dividing the
work equally between them. Pinch
ing is applied with the tips Of the
fingers. and stroking with the
palms of the hand or the middle
fingers held close together.
supply yourself with some good
cold cream. almond or olive oil. also
some old. soft towels or cheese
cloth to sop off superfIuous cream.
as you cannot get a purchase on an
oil surface.
Wash the neck thoroughly with
good. pure soap. using hot water
and rinsing with hot water also.
This cleansing is necessary. as it
will help start the circulation. Take
a comfortable seat in front of your
mirror and relax. With the tips OF
the fingers rub "A little cold cream
or olive oit over the neck and
throat. DO not press on the larynx
or. as it is more commonly called,
the Adams apple.
With the thumb and index finger
OF the right hand pick up the soft
muscle over the hollows on the left
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

side. pinch and roll the muscle
gently, and with the assistance OF
the middle finger slide along the
muscle without lifting the ringer.
Cover all the flabby or soft mus
cles in this way, and repeat a few
times. Cover the right side of the
neck in the same way. using the
left hand. Work under the chin
and down each side of the larynX.
pressing, rolling and sliding until
you have brought the blood to the
parts you have worked on, and have
covered the thin or flabby muscle
on both sides of the neck.
Stroking with one or both hands
always follows pinching. With the
three middle fingers OF the right
hand held close together, lay them
firmly under the lobe of the left
ear and with gentle. rotary move
ments work downward and back
ward
Cover the sides OF the neck back
to the spinal column. but not over
il. Repeat the motions with the
fingers Of the left hand on the right
side of the neck. Stroke under the
chin with the thumb and index fin-
ger Of either hand. working in and
down each side Of the Adams apple
and repeating each stroke a few
times.
CFinIsb this Instruction article On
the May Good HOusekeepIngD
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

MANY persons ask. How, can
N you build up q thin neck and
~ reduce a fat one by mas
ssge?" II may seem strange to
those who do not understand the
physiological effects Of the different
manipulations upon the muscles OF
the body. ..... ..
The aim and purpose Of massage
is, by a careful manipulation OF the
muscles aud joints. to restore to
good health those that are in any
way diseased.
When we consider that super
fiuous fat and extreme Ieanness. or
fiabby muscles. are diseases Of the
muscle tissue, Il seems reasonable
TO say that massage inteIligently
applied, is the very best means we
have at our disposal TO rcjuvenate
the neck and throat
The method OF applying the ma
nipulatiOns i'm each OF the above
mentioned cases Is entirely differ
ent. Massage cannot be self-ap-
piled TO any part Of the body ex-
ccpt the head, face. and neck There
are only two manipulations en-
pl"yed, stroking and pinchinE. and
they must be applied firmly. but
gently and softly.
Each treatment should last from
twenty minutes to half an hour.
and should be given, if possible, five
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Puss in Boots
Jr.
BY David Cory.

"JHEN Puss lifted little Tom
w Thumb out OF his, pocket.
Jacky. the lad with the nd
die, you remember. was in high
spirits. And then the blackbird
huttered down to the ground and
said:
Now, won't you please listen to
my story: l don't want you TO
think so i'll of me-
"Well, go ahead" cried Puss
Junior. Now that Tom is safe by
my side and Jacky has an eye on
you, ] suppose we might as we'll de-
lay our journey to hear what you
have to say. You certainly arc per-
sistent enough"
at is not a long story" com
menced the Blackbird. For Il was
only in the early spring that I lost
my mate. You see. we had iust.
finished the nest and were going
housekeeping at once, when a man
with gun shot Mrs. Blackbird and
l was.left alone. It's very lonesome
up there on the top OF the tree in
an empty nest. That's why, when
] saw little Tom Thumb on your
shoulder, ] flew down and carried
him off. l thought he'd make a
E jolly little playfelIow."
We'll, you don't seem as black
as you're painted" said Puss Jun
= ior. But, let me give you a little
advice. Think OF the other fellow
next time before you do your kid
naping."
The Blackhird looked very sorrow
tul, so Jacky got out his fiddIe and
commenced to play a tune. This
made everybody feel much happier.
When the song ended. Puss looked
at Tom and said: shall we ask the
BlackbiTd to join us? He seems a
good old sort OF bird, after ALL"
by all means, replied Tom
Thumb. "He really meant no harm"
why don't you join our party"
said Puss, turning to the Blackbird
Would you like to traVel?"
, Delighted" cried the Black bird
his eyes bright and his feathers
shining with a new luster. Il would
travel to the North Pole with YOU -
well, come along" cried Puss.
we will now proceed upon our
journey of adventure" and he strode :
OF down the road. followed BY
Jacky and the Blackbird. They had
gone but few steps when they
heard a dog barking. The sounds
seemed to come from a small house
a short distance off.
More trouble" SAID Puss. When
even ! hear a dog bark ! am sure
there is, or there is going to be. q
fuss
III keep any dog away" said
Jack. stoutly, mo dog shall harm
my dear PusS Junior"
Thank XoU,H. said Puss. but
find that ] can take pretty good
care OF myself. Not that do not
appreciate your. kind offer. but
PUss, Junior has met many dogs in
his travels and is still possessor of
his trusty sword"
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright, 1919. David Cory.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
One Woman to Another
By Mabel GRAY

Miss Burton was busy writing at her
desk when Anna Harding came into
her ONCE with another girl.
This is Miss Drayton," she said. II
have talked to her about our work. and
thought that you might want TO talk
to her for a few minutes"
Miss Burton laid aside her pen. "I
shall be very glad to say a few words
to Miss Drayton.' she said, smiling
pleasantly.
Some time later Anna Harding stop
ped in Miss BurtOn's once as she was
passing
What did you think Of Miss Dray-
TOM she asked.
"Oh, ] guess she would be able to
do the work" replied Dora Burton
But | will not have any girl in this
off1Ce who has not a clean whole
some freshness about her that Miss
DraytOn certainly has not, She should
use Amolin."
What is Amolin?'' asked Anna
Harding. with interest.
1T Is a remarkable deodorant." re-
piled Miss Burton Personally, I
wouldn't be without Il. Tsuse II the
very first thing after coming from nv
bath, sprinkle II in my clothes. and in
TACT. ! even keep a can OF II In my
desk drawer
Amolin Is the personal deodora nj.
antiSeptic, healing and soothing, and
containing no talcum. II 10 un-
scented and can be purchased at ali
dTUg ard department stores for 25c
or for 45c for a double size tin. Write
the Amolin Company. Lodi. n. J.. for
free sample.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

')R many years IL seems the
world was in commotion with
wise mems work and idlers'
dreams to win perpetual motion
They said: IF clocks can run eight
days, why can't they run for
eighty" and long they figured on
the ways to solve this question
weiGhty. With wagCinE beard and
astrolabe tho wise men laborcd.
trying TO make walker for the
babe when he should start to cry
ing; "A walker like tireIcss elf. un-
always should disport itself a.
though upon a frolic. And parents
meek and parents wild all hoped
this great invention might be per-
fected ere their child could draw
an old-aEe pension. Folks said:
The earth goes on and on. and
never needs rc-winding. Its time
some silly simplcton the way il
works was finding. Were We to
dig into the ground. far under land
and ocean, perhaps we'd sec the
wheels go round that make per-
pctual motion" But that was many
years ago; wise heads were waE-
Eed in vain. sir: and still. 10 keep
things on the go. we wind them mp
again. sir. But now. at last, the
light is here. the secret I've unCov-
cred. It's worked along. year after
year, yet never been discovered. II
is the meter on the gas. with wheels
that move unCcaSinE. through win
ter's snow and sprinEtime's grass.
IL never stops for EreasinC. Yes
day by day. without surcoase. it
never asks for winding: through
life and death. through war and
peace, its wheels are always grind
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Fishing for Birds.

Taking young geese on the Island
of Roma. IN tho OutCTmost HCbridos,
IS = mast pcrilous business. though
large captures are UCCa aSIOnailv
made. \ crew recently returned
With bag Of =. 700 birds. which
.uuHd a ready sale at Ness The
n were lowered over tho face Of
cliffs, which are 100 To 600 r"et
c"T - the sea They then las
sued the birds In their neSts by
means of fishing-rod with .
noosed string at the end.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Everything Undesirable.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
7 am sixteen and considered good
looking short time ago ! met a
man sixteen years my senior with
whom ] fell in love At first sight. lie
told me he had a sick wife and three
children. but IS trying to divorce his
wife as she is sick and makes life
unpleasant for him. My parents told
him not to go with me Since then
he does not seem To care for me. as
he always disappoints me and does
not answer my letters Now. Miss
Fairfax. ! love this man very dearly
and forgive him all. but I cannot
marry him as he wants to keep his
children and ] am too young to be a
StepmOther of three children. Please
advise me what to do
BRON EN- -HEARTED STNTEES.
The man you describe seems to
have every undesirable quality. He
is twice your age. and is also un-
kind to an invalid wife. Your par
ents were quite right in putting a
stop to his attentions to d child OF
your age. and | hope you will turn
your attention to getting an cduca-
tiOn instead or a lover. As for the
man. he is not worth discussing.