davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
Auto Accehs0fles

rO6D TiaEs-3Ox3. Also front wheel. ,nr
sasss, cheap. Phope $40.
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BAT
yEftlkS-Practicaliy new. Iz-io volts
= FOra roadster, osnountabIes and snocx
aiSsoTosrs. Simpler Garage. Phone 63I0 VI
W1r LEX 1OP--.ompiete for BUICK road
stsr. Apply Candy c. M2mmele, 10 q
kS .1tn street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

business Service Offered Is
UJEh k-Slbns oi every description at
as Snlpiey street, Phone 1885 W
Doll. HOePl PlIAI1-heads and wigs Comb
mss made up in any style. olS " seventh
street, az WaLnut street Phone 1920 j.
HAIR WOhh-A specially. A. M PAIRING
ton. 6oS Springer street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01

HARTING SIGN CO., signs and show
carus. PhVne 20l9 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
ktAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 50
BkLl4EtON IE-Store property. seven
room mouse, all conVenienceS IIood stanu
Tor groceries. meat. tobacco. candy. no.
ttons ice cream soft DRINKS and school
supplies W. a. Holt. beiiefonte. holIy
Oak Del. Phone To- }.
ttkOCkRl sTORE-Doing good business
Very reasonable. Address L Is, Every
Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
Machinery and Tools

STIRLITH BROS.-scrap iron and metals
beams. Front and fatnalI streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
Situations w anted-hiol.

Situations w anied-Adolc 81
OFFICE WOkh-1 oung man. best of Office
experience. desires to locate where there
is WORK IN large quantities and OF a dim
cult nature. Address I3, livery Evening
Once.
YOUNG MAN Desires position as bill
clerk and typist. Experienced. Address
L 2d. Every 4 Henlng Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities So
CANDY FACTOkY-Alan or woman can
secure hau interest in small. Weii-equip-
ped CANDY factory. conducted by an eI-
perienced candy maker. Must be able 10
finance all accounts. A "A. Every Evening
Once.
SERVICE $4,000 TO invest For in
teryiew address IL. Every Evening
friCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01

BROMBERG' 'S-Women's shop. Alb Mar
ket street. require several additional sales
women of experience in coat and suit de-
partments. Permanent position and best
salary paid to those that qualify. Apply At
once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01

U6LD CAks-For sale. at red uced prices
otuoooaAer. roadster Buick. road ster
Eigln o-pass- touring studebaker, o-paas
lOurlng. Franklin, touring. SnyQer's t,a-
fAse. eecond ana Jefferson streets
NlNfkH TOP-FrankIin g-B. Cheap. y
P.uI aI uIIin. sixth and Market Sc reefs
NHITE-oo, touring: nudge WhitWorLn
wire wheels, paint LIres. upholstery IN xoou
condition, nes line toy, low mileage, fIrsC-
c.Ass nocnADical condition. May Dc seen
81 ~ Auiine ton auto 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01

CARS AND TRUChS@Au makes. Many
st 500 down. balance terms see MIR
tireenloas 1870 Calyovhau street. Phlis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01

Bus iless Places For Rent rs
P1THiAN 1AoILE-ko or rent All con
yenienGss. lncIudlns chairs, tor dances. en-
teFtaInIntnts. DAzaars cnurch affairs. Day
or evening. Jsse If. horner, AL hins.
PRIV Ale 6AhA1E-for rent. s. per
month Apply zlUI Iatnall street.
iUIH AND IAINAL1L oI5.-I1o rooms.
sultable Tor doctors or lawyers once.
q -. h very Il EvenIas Once.
Houses For Rent ~
KING ST, Ilb-sutable for hfgh-class
rooming. boarding. ALSO s~-re ana apart
Inent inquire sou y sLLa street.
HO OUSE-furnisned, for the winter Can
o5t2 alter p. II.
hO Silk rooms. bath. porch. large
yaro. gas and electric. inquire 1915 " est
olAteentn street.
MEaI 7IH ST, IlO9-Nice nome 10
rooms. porch, neat. etc. Apply sos North
BroOme street.
Suburban For Rent 70
AT TTONMOOD-House and garage
Tor rent. immediate possession. Apply
Jonn Gay ton, New CastIe, Del. Fnone zto.
ShhLLFOf PAhh-f room ounsaIo.
Tor rent. Apply Mrs. Henry. oneIlpot PARK
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
In HOrle
 B1IiIding No. 51-Design Submitted by The National Builders Bureau,
 Spokane, Wash. 'I Can't Breathe in a
 Little Room!"

Have you ever said that? Here is a house planned for a fifty-foot lot But note the big rooms. The archi- tect's genius has made it possible to build big, spacious, roomy home on small lot.
 By the use of built-in features in ev- cry possible place, the result is a sur prising amount of open room.
 The exterior of this dwelling is most impressive and will gain in effective ness by comparison with neighboring houses in the best localities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
NEW YoRK's DISCLOSURES.

The investigation now underway in New York city continues to bring to light conditions about which little was previ- ously known, if it was even suspected.
 In addition to the manner in which certain labor leaders were drawing thou sands of dollars from the contractors un- der threats and for insurance against strikes, the part which the mayor of the city appears to have played in sanction ing the additional expense of million dollars for the purchase of limestone for schoolhouses that was not needed is due for it's share of attention. It doesn't ap- pear that the mayor was a part of the limestone ring, whose purpose was to sell it's wares to the city at a high figure whether it required them Or not, but it indicates a loose method of. doing busi- ness and a weak assumption of the re- sponsble duties of chief executive of the city in connection with the conduct of it's affairs.
 Mayor Hylan is not pleased to be con- nected with the investigation. From the part that he has played there is no won der In his claim that his eyes have just been opened to what has been going on it only indicates what little concern he must have had for what was going on under his leadership and as the result of his signature. With proper oversight of such matters he could hardly have failed to become suspicious of the things that were going on. It is a late hour to come to the realization, and then as the result of an investigation, that he has been badly deceived
 As the result of the inquiry New York 1 is getting an insight into a new line of | crooked work that makes it evident that most valuable service is being perform ed. Not only must the rotten conditions go but those who are responsible fo1 them should be penalized and steps taker in the future to see that they are pre- vented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
RETURN OF LINGERIE NECkWEAR

Most women have welcomed the re- turn of lingerie neckwear. The col larless gown, smart though it unde- niably is, is difficult for many types. The introduction of a brightening and often softening white collar is flatter- ing in the extreme, particularly to the woman whose face shows deepen ing lines.
 It is sponsored by fashion. and is chosen for it's own merits, as well as by those who find it a friedly ally. While laces and nets take precedence over all other neckwear this season. organdie is used to a limited extent, with finish little seen heretofore namely. very narrow folds of self ma terial in self or contrasting color. This treatment is accorded collar and cuff sets especially. On one white or gandie set black folds are applied in three rows in piping effect, while navy folds finish the scalloped edge of an other set. Somewhat similar are the all white sets with the folds applied around the edge in the form of loops and this is perhaps the newest and most striking effect of all.
 White guimpeS are very useful in brightening the somber silk or serge dress and there is type of guimpe that is especially becoming to the wo- man who has passed her first youth. It is compromise between a comfort able low neck and a fnodish high one, for short collar across the back is wired to stand up. The front is cut low in a Gothic curve, which is some what softer than the V neckline. Guimpes of this sort may be had in net, or in a combina ton of laces and fine embroideries for momentous oc- casions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
LAUNDRY HINTS

If using an electric iron, slip a piece of asbestor under the iron rest, and the ironing sheet will not be scorched.
 Flatirons which will not be used for some time, are protected from rust by a coating of grease or paraffin or by wrapping them in waxed paper.
 To keep wringer in good condi- tion, it should be oiled with good ma chine oil and the pressure screws should be loosened when it is not in use. When the pressure is put on again, both screws should be turned at once. The pressure will be more even.
 When pressing velvet, or any ma terial having pile, the iron should be held bottom side up and the velvet passed, wrong side down, over the iron. The velvet must be held tight so it will keep smooth. To prevent finger marks, the velvet should be held in each hand with the pile touching.
 To press tucks so they may look decorative and not have the usual flattened appearance, stand the iron up on end and run the tucks over the iron, holding the material firmly be- tween the hands with the tucks run ming downwards. In this way, the material between and beneath the tucks will be pressed as well as the tucks themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The best looking nails are never too bright A certain amount of gloss is all right, but a high gloss is very bad looking and thoroughly undesirable.
 Thin arms are built up through ex- ercise and massage. A few exercises which tend to keep the arms in round- ed lines will be found beneficial if gone through regularly.
 For cleaning the nails the stick is to be preferred to any metal instru- ment, which is likely to injure the deli cate skin underneath. Cuticle knives, unless they are ground down to a con- dition of real dullness, are wicked weapons. Ii is best at all times not to meddle with the cuticle at the base of the nail, since severe treatment will hurt the matrix, or new nail, that is forming.
 Sometimes your skin may be great ly refreshed by a good massage cream Rub it well over your face and then let the warm water run. Dip your fingers in the warm water, allowing some of it to remain on them. Rub the cold cream into your skin with your warm, moistened fingers. Wet your fingers several times during this massage. The heat of the water lubri- cates the cream and seems to make it penetrate your skin more quickly. Af- ter this massage, which may also ex- tend over your neck, wipe your skin dry, removing the cream with a soft cloth. Your skin will then be ready for a coating of powder in the tint best adapted to your complexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
THE COLBY VISITATION.

In announcing that Secretary Colby of the department of state was going to South America 10 make an official visit Co Brazil and Uruguay, President Wilson Indicated that he had hoped to return the visits of the presidents of those two republics himself That he should have thought Of such a thing during his term of office seems surprising but whether he did or not that needs little consideration now since he has declared that while he would have liked 10 it cannot be done. so The secretary of state is to go in his place.
 Such a visit will be nothing new. It will be remembered that Secretary Root made a tour of South America in the in- iorest Of better relations and of course Secretary Colby can carry to those and other South American republics the most emphatic assurances of the es- teem and friendship of the people of the United States" as the president an- nounces he will
 But what will he be able to say in response to the questions that will be asked of him as to the policies of the administration that is 10 replace the one
 : South America is of course not ignorant Of the fact that there has been an cleo ton here and that it was an overwhelm- Ing declaration on the part of the people against the Wilsonian policies and in be- half Of a constitutional government against the league of nations as it was brought from Paris and in favor of an association of nations for the prevention of war against many of those very things which the administration MT. Col by will represent has stood for and par. tal to Amcricanism and the upholdng the Monroe doctrine
 Tn view of this situation and the goot reason to believe that the South Ameri can republics will want to know abou what to expect it will be interesting tC note what an impression he leaves as tn, result of his visit, and those who main tain that it is the wrong administration that will be represented on this trin vii follow his trip most closely.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER REo

The world has been kept in touch with inc struggle that has been going on in Ireland in the efforts to set up a new form of government, and it is but natu- ral that it's interest should be increased at this time to know what Ireland will do with the home rule that seems most certain to be offered to it.
 By the passage in the house of com- mons Of the home rule bill, there remains for action to be taken by the house of lords but that it will be favorable is in dicated. Such being the case there will be provided for Ireland what the Irish contended for during q long term of years. This home rule will be along lines somewhat different than sought but made necessary by the fact that northern Ireland and southern Ire- land are so antagonistic. Northern Ire- land. or Ulster, has strenuously opposed home rule, but it has agreed to it under the terms of the new bill whereby there will be permitted a separate parliament for all Ireland except Ulster, and one for Ulster which will include six counties in the north.
 With these two parliaments, and the understanding that they can be joined into one at such a time as the consti. tuents of the two parliaments agree tc such change, there will be provided the home rule for Ireland which appears tc be a compliance with the demands of leaders up to the time of the outcry for Independence. It provides a means whereby clashes between the two sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1920
 11,O12
WRANGEL's DEFEAT.

When it became evident that Poland had forced the bolsheviki to an armistice there was depression in the army of Gen eral NranEel. not because the Poles had been victorious or that the soviet gov c-umeut had been beaten. but because it was realized that the ending of the hos tlities between the Poles and the bol- sheviki would mean the releasing of large forces to be thrown against the anti-bol- shevik operations in southern Russia.
 What was expected has transpired. For a time General Wrangel was able to maintain a successful a resistance. He continued to take many prisoners and to advance his line but he lacked the num- bers not only 10 continue the forward movement but to hold the positions he had taken. Ever since it has been possi- hie for the bolsheviki to bring about a concentration of their forces against this remaining big opponent Of bolshevism it has been necessary for General Wrangel ;o give ground Even the defenses which he believed he could hold in the defense of the Crimea were recognized as a serious obstacle by the soviet gov- crnment with the result that they went around Instead of through them and the latest indications are that Wrangel has been badly beaten even as were those who undertook much the same task that hc did.
 WranEel in his reverses and losses has been unable to raise sufficient forces to offset those of the enemy, which has been able to turn a great part of it's fighting forces onto this one trouble spot Soviet Russia may be on the verge Of collapse, as has so often been pre- dicted for more than a year but it still possesses the fighting spirit. sufficient number to display it and the means to keep them in the field even though Po- land forces it 10 cry for peace.
 Whatetcr part it may have been hoped that General Wrangers army would have in ending the reign of bolshevism i doesn't appear from recent events tha it will be able 10 survive the present defeat it reports are correct
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
THE BASEBALL SETTLEMENT.

There can be no surprise that there were those who appealed to Judge Kene saw M Landis of Chicago not to leave the bench in order to accept the offer to become the court of last resort for base ball disputes. Such advice was given not for the purpose of letting another get the handsome salary offered and it was not for the purpose of depriving baseball of the services of such an able judge. It was because it was felt that the federal court could not afford to loose the ser vices of such jurist and that his ser vices to baseball could not begin to amount to what they would be to the country in the handling of the federal court business. Judge Landis has made a reputation as a fearless and upright judge and it is only natural that there should be an appreciation of the loss that would be experienced through his leaving the bench.
 But Judge Landis, after a careful con- sideration of the proposition has decided that he can handle both jobs, that he can remain on the bench and yet at the same time can act as the court of appeal in ali matters of dispute between the
 
 be a happy solution which cannot fail to satisfy those who have deplored the idea of his leaving the bench as well as those who appreciate what benefit his ser vices can be to baseball.
 At the same time it appears that the differences between factions in the two leagues relative to the Lasker plan for the control of baseball have been ironed out that it will go into effect with con- cessions agreed to and that the game will henceforth be conducted on such lines as to restore the public confidence which had become badly warped because of certain conditions.
 The effort to restore the game to its former standing was necessary and it IS to the credit of all concerned that it has been able to bring it about at a meeting of minds rather than through long drawn out fight and legal tangle tha; would only serve to increase the distrusi and develop disgust.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
4 Classic In Its Line.

Mir Editor: l was little annoyed Friday when I read in what was proos- bly a press agents article, notice that sounded almost apologetic for a pro- duetion of Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Ruddi- gore" this week at the theatre. Has the American public taste or even d part of it, fallen so low in appreciation of splen- did humor and fine music that it needs to read as an incentive to attend such truly comic opera as Ruddigore, 10 be told what the chief comedian in the company thinks Of it? Or to have his idea of 'fun'-as illustration fat woman dropping parcels in a crowd-more Of an incentive to attend the performance than the sparkling wit in William Gilbert . and do we prefer this ultra modern clap trap irnmusical stuff called jazz" and rag time" to the truly delicious melo- dies and simple harmonies Of Sir Arthur Sullivan?
 Now that so much time is spent in sem timentally voicing our duty to help the world, it scenes 10 me that every op- portunity should be taken as that on next Wednesday evening to get back 10 the plane of cultivation of oursclves-to try to help our own public once more to sp- preciate the best that comes by hearing again and endorsing such works as "Ruddigore"-one of the classiest in its line-a production of two great English men who have died within the last IS or | 70 years, honored by the public as vel as by their sos erDment for their worth and ineri;.
 ! Norwich. Nov A. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

he said. Play the nearest thing ts . wedding march that you know
 As the bride and groom came down the aisle. Onward. Christian Soldiers was the tune that rolled forth from the organ.
 stiH Ahead.
 Mrs N- was mucn given to what she proudly termed Illness" but what her neighbors called mere ''Aypo"-thst is. just a desire to complain and be pet ted. They told her husband that they felt sure if he would go away and leave her alone for several months. without anyone to humor her and listen to her complaints she would simply have to gel well
 So away he travelled and stayed two months He came home and when he saw his wife and how much better she looked he was sure that their predictions had been realized. And then came her fist sentence. Just think. John. while you've been zone I've been doctoring with six different doctors and none of then has been able to find out what h the matter with me-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRAcE-copyriahs.d 1920
 KILL IDAHO
XLII. IDAHO

and Americans until the Treaty of 1S46 definitely turned over to the United States the country south of the 18th parallel. In 1863 Idaho was organized as a territory, with an area three times the size of the present state. as it included Montana and part of Wyoming The next year Montana was set off as a ter ritory by itself. and in 1888 Wyoming was organized so that in 1890 when Ida ho was admitted as the forty-third state of the Union. it's area was reduced to S5,SSs square miles. Even so, it ranks as the eleventh state in size
 The rapid settltment of Idaho was due to the discovery of gold, the same cause which so rapidly built up the adjacent states It was in 1882 that gold was found near Occur d'Alene in the northern part of the state. and miners immediately Hacked to the state in great numbers. Ia fact, both placer and quartz gold mines are found in every count yof the state and in addition, the lead-silver district in Shoshone county is considered one of the richest in the United States.
 There was serious labor trouble in the Occur dAlene section in 1892 and again in 1S9s when martial law was establish ed until peace between the miners and mine owners was effected.
 Idaho is fifth from the end in the list of states according to population and ac- cordingly has but four presidential cleo torz. But the state is developing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

Mr Ed:tcr: There seems to be a few reolic il this locality who are willing 10 enter other peoples affairs in very sneaky wsy without cause.
 The person that was so kind as to give the humane headquarters at Hartford advice as to how my three children are left alone alid are not properly cared for Is ia the wrong in all respects. l would rather Ccme before the jus.ise tf the law and have a right to prove my char acter and as to how my children have been treated since their mothers death than to have my name thrashed around in public by people not knowing the truth of the case.
 I can furnish proper proof to the care my children have received from me in the past seven months.
 I sincerely hope the next advice my good friend has to give in behalf of my children. will be given direct to me and not send it to Hartford first.
 And if they think they have the prop, CT proof bring me before the justice oi the law and we will thrash it out there and give the public a chance to see who is right
 GROVER C. MAIN.
 North Stonington, Nov. 12, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Many women are making a success as poultry farmers in British Coluha- bia.
 Canton, China, has a daily news paper edited and controlled by Chinese young women.
 An American sewing machine com pany maintains schools in Chinese cities where women may go 10 learn the sewing trade.
 A school for the higher education of blind girls, said to be the first of it's kind in the world, is soon to be open ed at Chorley Wood, near London.
 Nowadays, even in Chinese families where Christianity has not been ac- cepted, it is no uncommon thing foi a wedding ceremony to be conducted along western lines, with the bride arrayed in a long train gown, veil anC wreath of orange blossoms.