davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

"Pictures?" said the Dawn fairies
land business? Oh. we are so puz-
lied"
~ will explain 1t ALL" said Mr.. Sun,
for I've n few minutes in which TO
stretch before it Is time TO get up.
you see l heard folks talking about
moving pictures. There were funny
ones and one that made them cry, and
there were ONES Of travel; In fact, all
sorts.
"Now I don't Ike those moving pic
ture places. They're dark and they
won't ask Mr.. sun 10 come in. They
have never once given me a pass or It
hox, or even asked me II | wanted 10
buy ticket at the box Office. II is
true | wouldn't go in if they asked
NE.
"a have really been quite hurt about
not being asked. though, and then |
thought would 90 into the business
myself. | have always given the earth
people beautiful pictures as | have
gotten up and gone to bed. and at
many times.
MY pictures have moved and
changed, too. but never had the mod
ern name for them. Now | call my pie
lures Mr.. Suns Moving Pictures,' and
ask everyone 10 come without paying
IA cent of money to see them.
81 give them out Of doors where
everything is clear and healthy and |
give them ali colored, too; ah, beautl-
full ones. The Cloud fairies are going
To help me and so are the sun fairies
rs they have before, and the Twilight
fairies and so many of the others.
80 | would like to have the Dawn
fairies help me, too. Wen give the
earth people a wonderful series of pic
lures of the sun getting UP and of all
the colors and fairies and pictures
which move along with him. VIII you
all help?"
''Yes." shouted the Dawn fairies.
SO Mr.. sun got up, peeied first above
the trees, and all the fairies came
along, too-they changed and they
moved about and they danced, and the
sun fairies danced upon the snow,
which they called the Sparkling Ball
Room Picture.
at Is Being talked about-our pic.
tnre," whispered Mr.. Sun yes, they're
admirlng us. | do believe they will
like Mr.. Suns moving pictures and
that will be success in the business
There is nothing like keeping ones
name up to date, nothing at all. And"
said Mr.. Sun, when l want some
music to play for the beautiful pic
lures III ask the trees to furnish it
They will never fear"
And Mr.. Sun smiled broadly as he
said his good-morning to the whole
world, for his moving pictures were
such a success, he knew!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

WANTED-Experienced and mex
perienced makers of silk lamp shades.
Light work. Pleasant working CON
ditions. Part-time workers accepted.
Plant on South Side. Apply 305S
Vincennes ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
JOIN THE
SUPREME
ROYAL CIRCLE
OF FRIENDS

A Modern and Progressive Secret
Order with Insurance Benefits, OPP
Grating in all the States and District
of Columbia. Full Compliance with
the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death
Benefits from 500 to $1,000. Sick
and Accident Benefits from 50 to 81
per week. Old age and permanent
Disability Benefits. Assets more than
$100,000.00. Joining Fee $3.50. De-
puties, Organizers and Agents want
ed. Illinois Headquarters, Ats East
Thirty-first Street, Chicago Illinois.
DR.. R. A. WILLIAMS,
Supreme President
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

French scientists have organized an
international institute of metaphysics
in an effort to solve the mystery of
death. The rest Of us will so along,
however, trying to solve the mystery
of how to live.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

Five German officers accused OF
looting in France and Belgium dur
ing the German occupation have been
arrested to be held for trial. At last,
retribution is beginning for the GRIM
inals of the war.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

Brorsen's comet, not due until 1922,
has wandered back into mortal ken
three years ahead Of its schedule. II
the heavenly bodies have caught the
fever Of trying for new records,
there's no telling where we're going
to land
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
HEALTH HINTS
DIR. II. A. Massey.
HEADACHES.

Headaches (migraine) are diffuce
pains in various parts of the head
not confined to any area or any one
nerve, but is generally attended with
MANY symDtOnlS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

n It were the thing for the prince
to write books. the prince Of Wales
could contribute an impressions of
America" series that would be well
worth reading.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
Lead Others Wisely.

The girl who is born to leadership
should take especial pains to develop
her Judgment In order that she may
dead others wisely. -.------ .a-..-----
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-10

The exhibits must be made by regular orgasized
club in charge Of officer committee for the club
A club to be eligible must have been organized be-
fore July 49, and must have held regular monthly
meetings.
The exhibit must be composed of things grown and
put up at least eight members Of the club. No will
be allowed to exhibit anything with community unless
he or she is member of the club Any product from
the home of club member the orchard field)
be shown as a part of the exhibit.
Each exhibit must cossist of field, orchard, garde
and home products.
PRIZES
First Community Prize -$2O.OO
Second Community Prize 1900
Third Community Prize 1000
IlalINM
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
FOREIGN.

Shipments of German cattle into
France, in accordance with the terms
of the Versailles treaty, have begun
recently.
An expert valuation OF the jewels
of the late Gaby Deslys, the dancer,
has just been completed. says the Pc
tit Parisien. The value was placed at
100000 francs.
The new republic of Sonora" only
a few days old. has fully armed sol
diery of more than 10000 men pre-
pared to resist any invasion of the
state by troops of President CarranZa
of Mexico, according to the statement
OF Sonora officials at Nogalcs.
Paul DeMott, an American newspa-
perman who was alleged to have been
connected with the Communist move
ment in Germany, was shot and killed
while attempting to escape from Wesel
prison, according to advices from the
foreign office to the American mission
at Berlin.
A pronounced victory for the Poles
over the Bolshevists on the southeast
ern front has been reported by the
general staff. After several days
fighting n Bolshevist division was put
TO flight and more than a score of
machine guns, with much booty, were
captured by the Poles.
The city of Frankfort has been finsd
10000 marks i'm gold (normally S2,5O0)
by the French, il is reported, to be
paid as compensation for the attack
bya civilian mob on Il French citizen,
who was beaten up and deprived of
his bicycle and rifle. The city also
must furnish ten bicycles and ten re-
volvers.
The German government hopes to
raise 1,000,000,0O0 marks by unusual
levy on telephone subscribers. 1t is an
nounced that they will be assessed "A
special One-time tax of 1000 marks,
which will bear interest and be re-
turned when the subscription is can
celled. Charges for the use of tele-
phone win be more than doubled and
postage rates Increased 100 per cent in
April Telegraph rates will be heavily
advanced
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-17
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EvENTs.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE IMPo TANT
CURRENT ToPica.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union Rev. Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
AUDUBON SOCIETY
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Movement, Started Last Year, to
be Prosecuted With Vigor This
School Year.

Miss Jay Traver, who ha. been elected
superintendent of nature study in the
public schools of Wilmington, has planned
to form n Junior Audubon Club in every
room of each school in the city, to be
superintended by the teacher in the par
ticular room. The movement was started
in the public and private schools last year
and had over 5000 members The pur-
pose of this club is to bring the children
together with a common OBJ ject in view,
that of making themselves better ac-
quaintcd with and TO protect, the bird.
Each club will hold its own meeting, at
which reports will be made by the mem
bers on what they have observed in biD
life. These observations will cover
Habits, value, migration, nest-building,
care Of young, food getting habits,
feathers, wings, shape of feet and bills, etc.
At each meeting several Of the children
viii be singled out TO act as referees
Practical lessons will be given the clubs
on recognition Of common birds, in upper
grades by family groups; how TO attract
them; their usefulness in ridding gardens
Of weed seeds and injurious insects; range
of migration; game birds, and laws for
their protection, and how to observe
accurately. In the way of protecting the
local birds, the children are taught 10
make bird houses and place accessible
feeding stations IN different places This
work has all been found to be very inter
esting 10 children of all ages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
PRIZES AWARDED TO
PENNA. R. R. MEN
For the Best Kept Tracks and
Greatest Recent Improvement
on the System.

On the completion of the first days
nspectIon of the mann line of the Penn
sylvnnla railroad, ending at Washl ngton
YESTERDAY afternoon, General Manager
T.. s. krck of the Eastern region, award
ed the track maintenance prlze to the
suoervisors and their assistants who have,
during the year, kept their sections OF
track the nearest TO perfection.
The first or "Klondvke" prize, amount
ing TO $500 for the supervisor and $i0O for
the assistant, awarded for maintaining the
best section of track throughout the past
wear. was presented TO II. III. kaufman,
supervisor, and J. b. Otto, jr., assistant
supervisor, who have charge of the track
betw cen Dillerville, Pa, and Harrisburg
The other prizes were three premiums
of $500 each, of which 5000 was Tor the
supervisor and 5000 for the assistant, for
the best line and surface on main line
aperintendent's division between New
York and Washington, and Philadelphia
and Altoona. They were awarded to:
L. j. Falrbank, supervisor, and 4. w
VanNort, assistant supervisor, in charge
Of track between Elizabeth, n. j., and
Plain sboro, y. j.
G. :. Hager, supervisor, and Il. T d.
Fish, assistant supervisor, In charge of
track between Marysville, Pa, and Dur
ward Pa.
II. ". l.. Bowler, supervisor, and T.. r
Parke, assistant supervisor. IN charge of
track between Baltimore and Washington
A special Improvement" premium of
81 900, of which 500 goes to the super
VISOR and $500 to the assistant, for having
shown the greatest improvement In the
line and surface of supervisors section of
track. was awarded To T.. l.. Koch, super
VISOR and K. l.. Smith, assistant super
visor, who have charge of the track from
SlNty-Second street, Philadelphia, TO WIi-
mi ngton.
The presentation of the prizes to the
winning supervisors and their assistants
was made by Mr. knck In the Union
Station, Washington.
To secure the data upon which the
track prizes arc awarded, a committee of
officers goes over the line once month in a
special car attached to regular train. To
make the record accurate specially de-
signed machine is used to register every
movement of the car, either horizontally
or vertically. With the readings taken
from It, with close observ alton bv the In
spection committee, and an allowance
made for relative speeds, an acclir ate
estimate can be made of the riding qual-
ties OF the different sections of track
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
BOARD OF BISHOPS.
Heads Of Methodist Church to Meet in
Atlantic City Nov. %.

The Board Of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its fall meeting
in Atlantic City, N j., for one week, be-
ginning November %, a month later than
usual. It met in Wilmington one year ago.
One feature of the session will be the
assignment of bishops to preside over the
annual conferences next spring. Bishop
William F. Mcdowell of Washington will
probably be assigned to the Wilmington
Conference, over which he has presided 3
times recently-at Seaford in 1917, at
Chestertown, Md, in 1919 and in this city
last spring. One of the new bishops will
be assigned to the Wilmington Conference
during the quadrennium just begun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Adventurous Blossoms.

As a tribute to the abnormAly warm
weather, a pear tree in the yard of S22
Washington street, the residence of DIR.
V. d. Washburn, has sent out numerous
sprays of blossoms and tufts of green
caves, evidently taking a chance on an
unset in the calendar that would bring
spring in ahead of time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
GOOD ROAD WORK.
Records Being Broken in the Matter Of
Concrete Laying.

Records in concrete laying are being
broken on New Castle county roads.
Field, Barker 4 Co, who are rebuilding
the road from Mt. Pleasant to Boyd's
Corner, laid 37l feet of concrete last
Thursday, and the Keystone Construction
Co, which is reconstructing the road from
Townsend to Pine Tree, laid 4S0 feet of
concrete Friday. The former hauled ma
terial a longer distance, and the latter used
a larger mixer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Department Of Justice Agent Here

J.. J. Barkhausen, special agent of the
DEPARTING OF Justice, attached TO the
Philadelphia office is in town for a few
DAYS in connection with the routine duties
of his Office and makes his HEADQUARTERS
IN Room 20, Federal Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19
Building Permit.

Inspector Preston has approved the
following application:
Tatnall street, AIS; Amelia Held, owner
and builder; additions $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-19

As n result Of the trcmcn-
dous STRAIN Of modern llvIng
50 many people find that the
nerve cells have become dc
vItallzcd, the whole system
weakened and thou sands Of
men and women are today
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
new JERSEY FOR PROHIBITION.

The defeat of a wei plank in the
platform adopted by the New Jersey
Democratic Convention must be
accepted as the final elimination of
The prohibition issue from the Pres
idcntial campaign. Both of The
great parties in their National Con-
vcntionS ignored it, and now a State
which at one time through its Of
hcial agencies promised 10 keep the
question alive has followed their
example. Even Governor Edwards
is said to have recognized the hope
lcssness OF further effort.
Governor Cox speaking Of proIli-
bition in one OF his speeches in the
West declared that it was no longer
an issue before the people seeing
that the prohibition amendment had
been ratified and incorporated III
the U. s. Constitution, and that Con-
grcss had followed with an acl
Uhc Volstead AcD providing for its
enforcement. This act and all other
laws he found upon the statute
books HE WOULD ENFORCE IN
GOOD FAITH, if elected President.
WHAT MORE COULD BE ASKED OF Any
CANDIDATE?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
HOOVER.

Speaking at indianapolis on tho
yin MIR. Hoover made it clear lh,l
he would hold the Republican por,v
and IFS candidate to their promises
to undertake the Fundamental mi,'
sion to put into living being lhc
principle Of an organized associ,-
tlon OF nations for the prescrvaton
of peace" '
"lnasmuch, he said, las 40 IN.
tons comprising thrcc-quartcrs nr
the people Of the globe, have en-.
braced the League of Nations a, :,
term expressing certain ideas. i
prefer that term, but l care little
for terminology." Referring 10 fine
party's platform pledge and Semi
tor Harding's repeated statements.
Hoover continued:
The carrying out Of that prom-
Use is the test Of the entire sincerity.
intr""'" and craftsmanship of the
republican party. This is posi-
tive undertaking. 1t is an undertake
ing to establish such an association
that will be effectual as far as hu-
man hand can make it cTcclual for
its purpose"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
IF you ARE DOUBTFUL.

Republican Brother, if you arc
doubtful or in thoublc rs to how
you should vote on the League queS-
ton in the November election, read
the following plank in the platform
Of your party in this State adopted
in 1916 and ask yourself why this
is not as good now rs it was then.
Here is what your party then said:
''In view Of the frightful and
destructive European war which
has been raging for the past two
years, The real cause Of which the
most intelligent and enlightened
people of the earth are unable 10
give, and believing that war be-
minimiZcd, if not wholly avcrtcd,
we endorse the proposal that Il
League of Nations be formed UNI
der such regulations as such
League shall adopt against any
nation which proposes TO make
war without prior recourse 10
such world tribunal and methods
of cancellation as such League of
Nations shall have duly approx
ed"
Well, the League has, with the
regulations specified, been formed,
your own President participating in
The work of preparing its constitu-
lion or covenant agreement which
meets the approval Of many of the
foremost men of your party-Taft,
Wickcrsham, DR.. Lowell, and thous-
ands Of other patriotic men who are
satisfied to take ii just as it was
when President Wilson laid it be-
fore the Senate for approval. Gov.
Cox is for it and wants us to 20 in
MIR. Harding bucks, pulls back and
says no. ] am against going in. Why?
Because just now he hopes to win
by opposing the League. Right here
ask yourself this question: Is il bet
ter for my country and for the
whole world that we have this
League or agrccmen among nations
to preserve the peace of the world
or that the Republican party be re-
stored to power? Put this Question
to your conscience.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

red-bloodcd Americans" in which
the strains Of Deutschland uber
Allies" and the nominee purposes
to vindicatc the loyalty Of the Unit
ed States TO the great principles for
which its soldiers laid down their
lives on the field of battle by max
ing separate peace with Germany
and shirking all the obligations in
CURED in a victorious war.
Little wonder that Elihu Root
has nothing to say! No words that
he might utter could be half so
eloquent as his WOrl3.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

Secretary Tumulty says: "Scno-
tor Hurdin0'S inter- rejection N h'
League N Nations is Il great German
pictOry.' Senator Harding he add
cd, has gone over bodily TO the err
recOncilabIeS and chuckcd all The
others who have different views.
The Senator voted in The Senate FOR
Il separate peace with Germany
and is still for separate peace mo
such action on our part would v'o-
late solemn agreement with our
Allies. Gcrman-Amcrican voters are
for Harding because he stands Tor
Il separate peace however much II
may disgrace our country and as
honor us in the eyes Of all me
world.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
COUNTING THE HYPHEHATED VOTE,

Republican campaign managers
are making every effort To- "sccurc
the hyphenated vote" and are "mak-
ing special appeals 10 the small. but
very dangerous element, which was
not loyal during the war;" Franklin
ID. Roosevelt declared at Syracuse.
New York on the 22d uli.. bfcorc y
mass meeting OF Syracuse Demo.
Gratis.
IL is said that every German.
American paper in the United
Sfntcs is supporting Harding be-
cause Harding is for a scparatc
peace with Germany tho such i
peace would be gross BETRAYAL of
our Niles and Of the pledge given
Our Allies during the war.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

After being a member of the Sen
ate FOR six years and for the last two
years a member of the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee and after listen
ing TO endless discussions of the
League question during the eight
months consideration of the sub
Jcct by the Senate, Mr.. Harding de-
clarcd in his speech in Baltimore
That he was sill without ANYTHING
specific about program construct
tive in character about League of
Nations. Though the Senate has
nothing TO do with making treaties
further than to raify or reject
treaties negotiated by the executive
department, Mr.. Harding wants TO
leave everything TO the Senate. He
talks like man who does not trust
himself, is unwilling TO assume re-
sponSibility and would Shift to 9th
or shoulders such responsibilities
as the Presidency would impose up
on him. Such man would be put
~ in the hands Of ADLER men who
have designs Of their own TO ac-
cOmplish.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

III the soldiers vote the way The,
shot il will be AGAINST Germany
and moi for n SEPARATE PEACE
with the enemy which i, advocated
by Harding"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

wee President Marshall spp,ts
al honcrNcrtc tomorroW Saturda,l
nIRhi, AZ < O'Clock. Come,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
WANTED
WANTED.

WANTED.
Millinery trimmer, also
millinery m ker. First
class millinery trim m G T.,
one who can act as fore
lady. Frequent trips to
New York. Employment So
weeks. Also millinery
maker; excellent working
condition; good pay. Apply
at once,
MILLINERY DEPT,
THE COHEN co.
WANTED white girl as waitress In Man
haiinn Restaurant BIS North Sixth ST.
If you want to rent house use ihess
H-nt Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
AUTOMOBILES

TIRE ElM--Lysf. one auto i!re PIN and
up s-Si. Cali Madison ts34-J. Re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Repairing

Repairing %
shoes like new. The winEioot Shoe he
pair shop. Il. 4. tunnel, NRr., 81 "
second Street. Randolph l2ss-W. Shoes
called for and delivered SIall orders
handled promptly.
SHOE EErAIRISG: no; tho cheapest but
the best. parcel po5t II speciality. Drew's
Shoe Factory. nc T.. Main street,
Tailoring aud Pressing ~
CLOTHES rcpaIring Is my business Bes,
work. cheapest pfiCcA a. NJ. F.nbvFg.
1911 J.: w. Main ST boulevard 33s.
HARTI'S. Cleaners and Dyc!s 1897 Yves;