davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
WlkDM|LLS, MOTIVE
POWER OF "SAAY|kGS"
Cape Cod Comedy Based on Jo-
seph Lincoln's Story, Makes
Sincere and Wholesome
PLAY.

The tang Of the sea, and the New Eng
land coast that il laves flavors all the
stories that Joseph C.. Lincoln has written,
AS unmistakably as il does the szlted
products Of Cape Cod, which have made
each other mutually famous.
1t is an interesting question whether
the presentation Of such tales in dramatic
form appeals more forcibly to one who is
familiar with the locality and characters
of similar types, or to another who knows
of them by reputation or by such pres
entation only. On both accounts the
comedy called "Shavings," presented at
The Playhouse last evening, where il will
appear for the remainder of the week
will prove An attraction.
Tho most enthusiastic student Of the
love Of weather vancs in general and the
mechanical variety in particular. has
never seen such a collection n literally
litters the stage in the first scene, repre-
senting the interior of the shop Of "The
Windmill Man." whose nickname gives
the title to the book and play, and the
pcrsonifying of Captain Noah Of tho
Ark and Jeremiah" as the conidants Of
tho lonely man. to fll tho lack of con-
very characteristic quality.
The story unfolded hinges on the theme
Of remuneration, 30 familiar 70 tho iitera-
turc and experience Of tho Puritans and
their progeny; "Just one givc-up after
another" as the horo expresses it. and
deals with an episode which for . brief
period promises him . turn in this tide
of affairs. The elimination Of the final
act, the reconciliation to this last giving
up" in a fgurxtivc dialogue with the
winsomc child playmate, n an artistic
touch, atoning for some prolixitics in the
earlier scenes.
The cast N . whole and 10 detail /.
exceptionally capable and we'll fitted to
the parts. Harry Bcrrxford. As J. Ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

You try AN Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

NIX, In which uhc GoIIcy five wero oha' .
withheld thor real IDENTITY and played
- tho Rods Manager furnlss of tho
Beacon team has written 10 the rpAnaH
ment of the GoIdcy team, eh Ilcnging
them IN either ono game or serios -
usrco Gnmea W decide tie basksN Al
supremacy Of the two colleges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

Clara Moorcs carried the part of Ruth
Armstrong with lightne0 and graoe and
Vivian Tobin was coy and earnest -
Mnudc, in the conduct Of her love affair
with Lcander, her sweetheart, who also
has = touch Of tho "givc-up~, when he
permanently crippled. Douglas Mac
Phcyon was all that could be asked in
this part.
The pioco, which In new, nevertheless
runs smoothly ~ tho result Of two weeks
Of tryout, and ia booked TO appear on
Broadway on Monday, tho 10th, whcrp il
is likely 70 run indefinitely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
DESCO WINS AGAIN.

The Desco quot team made another
clean-sweep ID the All-Nilmington league
last night by defeating the Water De
The score:
Desco .21 u q 81 c1-5
Water Depths 10 Is 10 $50
Desco-Thompson, Hubbard, Connor,
james.
Water Dcpt.-Philhps, Saxton, Clifton,
l.. Beeson, Referre-N. Raymond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
HAGLEY DEFEATS SHAMROCK.

Hag|ay first basketball team dsdeatsd
shamrock last night by . score of Fl 70
IL. Hngley did fnst work and batticd
from all angles. Tomorrow flngley frst
will line up against Progress A. c., Of
Philadelphia. A preliminary game will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
Noise Necessary.

"Whv, Robbie, can't you play with.
out making all tilat noise?"
mo, mamma. You see, we's playin'
picnic. and storm has come up and
I'm the thunder."-Yonk rs Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

Field goals, TfheI, 2: Goldberg, BcccheT,
2;Richter, Rudsky, S; Tollin. 4; 6 .Slonskv,
,; Foul goals, Thicl, 5: Goldberg. 2;
Rudsky. 5; Tollin. Z. Referee, GAllAsher.
Scor Ben Greenstein. Time of halvcs-
20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
be held bstwosn HAgjry socond snd
MeSwirk

Bescom Challenges Co,dey.
Growing out of . controversy ovW .
cancelled eAsnc 70 have beah played At
the Peoples Settlement. wsdnnsday even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
GRACE LOSES TO OLD SwEDES.
FACULTY DEFEATS SENIORS.

The Delaware College faculty beskct-
bsn FIVE defeated the College Seniors last
night by the score of is to ii. Hoyt and
Shipley starred for the faculty and
McCardell featured for the losing team.
The lineup and summary:
Eae,,IeU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
PHILA. Y. Nj. III. A LOSES.

The Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team
defeated West Philadclpbia u NJ. II. A.
Second team last night, by the score of
"a TO %. The line-tIp:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
(By Richard A. Bolt, VI. d.

The baby needs special care dur
ing the summer. In places where
the weather is hot and moist the
baby is exposed 10 the greatest
danger. The heat regulating mech
auism of the baby is more sensitive
and therefore more easily upset,
than that Of the adult With proper
precautions, however. the baby can
he made comfortable and will
thrive in the summer months.
Heat itself is facilitating to the
baby This combined with bad
feeding is responsible for much of
the sickness among babies. To
checkmate the heat 1t is necessary
to counteract as much as possible
the external heat and reduce to a
minimum the heat generated by
the body itself. To accomplish this
the baby should be kept out Of the
sun II should be allowed to rest
quietly in a shady spot where all
the fresh air possible can reach it.
It is poruicious to take the baby
into holiday crowds, or allow 1t 10
sleep in stuffy rooms. If no air is
When tho weather is humid prac-
tically all OF the baby's clothing
should he removed and its body
sponged Oft with tepid, or even
cool, water two or three times a
day. II must be given abundant
quantities of cool boiled water to
drink between feelings.
The clothing of the baby should
be as light as possible, In the hot
test weather the baby can get
along very we'll with only light
cotton diaper and sleeveless shirt.
The diapers should be changed
frequently n-absorhable da-
rers and oil-skinned protectors
only add to the discomfort of the
heat.
The feeding Of the baby is all i'm
portant. The ideal method is ma
ternal nursing. Feeding her baby
at the breast Is not only the most
loving act a mother can perform,
but it is also life insurance for the
baby. Breast feeding will do more
to save the babies during the sum-
mer months than any other meas
ure. The nursing, however, should
be carefully regulated to three or
four hour intervals. and the baby
must not be allowed to over-feed.
The weekly weighings will give
good index as TO whether the baby
is thriving. although as large gains
as occur in the cooler months are
not to be expected. WEAVING Is not
advisable in the summer months.
There is no real substitute for
mothers milk. 1t is not only best
suited to the baby for its nourish-
ing qualities, but also affords pro-
lection against certain infectious
diseases,
If. unfortunately. the baby must
he fed artificially 1t is absolutely
essential to obtain the freshest,
cleanest milk available. Milk from
a mixed herd or Holsteins Is pref
cradle to Jersey or Guernsey milks
as the latter are too rich in fats.
The milk must be properly modi-
fled to suit the needs of the indi-
vidual baby. This is best carried
out under the directions of ply
stefan who understands infant
feeding. Simple dllutions which
the mother can understand and
put up herself usually meet the
needs. Everything which comes
into contact with the milk must be
kept scrupulously clean. In order
to be entirely on the safe side all
milk, including certified. should be
boiled or pasteurized before giving
it to the baby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL CONVENE TODAY
Especial Correspondence to The journal NJ

Especial Correspondence to Ihe 1ou,u NV. +,
santa Fe, Oct. 3,-The tederal
grand Jury will meet Monday iot
n session Of about four days me
Jury is composed of the following
Manuel NJ. Vigil. Talpa; Salamon
SaIazar, Old Albuquerque; r. Is ,
Aldrich. Manuellta; L. b. Reed
Hudson; Lester Cooper. Albuquer-
que; Daniel Garcia, Las cruces
Kelly Phillips, Deming; Charles y
White. Albuquerque; Antonio CON
zales. Tres Piedras; II, 7. Rose
berry, Ration; j, 2, Atteroury'
Pennington; Walter Beck, Aztec
J. w. Yates, Tyrone; Roy d. Elder
st. Vrain; r. l., Nations, Hillsboro;
Francis II. Ryan, Carlsbad; o. z.
smith, Tucumcari; c. w. Watson
jenkins; Nye G. Martin, Albuquer-
que; w, e. Mauger. Albuquerque;
Henry n Abel, Belen; Rosendo
Chavez, Santa Rosa; Max Mon
dragon, Bernalillo; A. L. Walker,
Albuuuerque; Frank Sandoval'
santa Fe; Sim Callen, Wagon
Mound; sylvester M. Chase, Lords
burg; Fred Alleman, Nariadero;
Manuel Silva, Captain; r. e, Dun
hap, Dunlap; Fred Woolford, Sedan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
SPECIAL SESSION IN
LONE STAR STATE ENDS

Austin, Tex, Oct. 3.-The Texas
legislature ended its special session
tonight after passing finally all OF
the major measures before 1t, eX-
cept the bills proposing divorce
ment of packers, oil, mill and gin
interests. The industrial bill,
passed finally through the adop-
ton by both for thirty years, not
only in the senate, but in all pub
lie service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glsss has pos
tive proof he 10
able to cure tuber-
culosis by inhaiation
in any climate.
For further infor-
nation address THE
T. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO.. MASON
BUILDING. l. o .
ANGELEa. CAL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
Don Hale With the Yanks. B,


Squadron. an altogether American or
ganization of AERIAL fighters
The book Is 81 ri action and excite
rnent Don Ia pient todo and he does
everything col, etelv He hes hair
breadth escapes ard numerous thrilling
cornbats. his skill and cooluess saving
him from desperate situations more than
once.
Dons old frienus familiar TO readers
of the previous stories. are reproduced
IN this issue and there Is an art-photog-
rapher who tells good story about one
of his experiences during his newspaper
work which commences in the opening
pages nd is not fir ished until the closir z
chapter, because Of various exciting in
,erruptions Also, Roy Barron, the fight
ng hrebrand. has a conspicuous part
ii the story, including an episode which is
TOO thrilling to be told of IN advance Of
the reading.
A very fine war book is this Boys Young
men and others as we'll VIII find it most
satisfying.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
BUSINESS REACTION MAY
CURB CHRISTMAS GIVING
Spontaneous and Prodigal Spirit
Will be Lacking in N. Y
Financial District.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Christmas in the
financial district this year. Judged by sur
face conditions, will lack the spontaneous
and prodigai spirit which made memorable
the holiday seasons of the three preceding
years.
This change IL directly iraceable to the
world wide reaction IN finance, industry
and general trade.
For the most pnrt tho banks, trust com
panics and other financial Institutions
have had prosperous year and the better
known private banking houses arc cx-
poctcd 20 show unusual liberality IN their
pratultios.
In several instances Christmas gifts are
expected 90 mount 20 80 per cent Of tho
year pay accompanied by mn increase Of
salary for the coming year.
Stock Exchange iirns and commission
houses are not expected to be liberal rs IN
the past, many Of them having felt the
contraction of the last half year,a have al-
no manyi Individual traders.
There will be generous distributions,
however, by all the exchanges to their ern-
ployos the Stock Exchange leading of to-
morrow with Santa Claus ceiehrntion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

are interested in histroic Franco, now re-
cuporating from the devastating effects oi
the worst of the many wars by which that
country was distracted. Those who have
read Tho Spell of Alsece" by Andre
Hallnys, will need no introduction TO this
book, AS the Same talent therein displayed
by this author for visualiEirE landscape
and for infusing the breath of life into tho
images of the past is revealed III "Tha
Spell Of the Heart of France"
Into the heart Of France the reader IL
takon in the perusal of this volume.
Maiptenon, S~nlis, Juilly, Noyop, Soia-
SONS, Betz, Chantilly, the valley of the
Oise, these are some of the places visited
and described. Famous names all, and
there are also introductions Co such noted
structures as the Chateau de Maisons,
the Chateau of Widevile, and the Abbey
of Livry. A finely drawn map of the heart
of France mate rally aids the reader IN the
journeys from place TO place and assures
complete comprehension.
Vivid ere tho descriptions of the famous
buildings presented in this collect ion.
They are described with the completeness
of the nrchitccts drawings. and vested
with all the halo that notable hist ory
throws around them. II Iq like seei ng
them as they are today to rerd these word
pictures And there are equally revealing
references 10 tho many famous characters
Of history whose names hrvo given dis
tinction 60 these places, and 10 the story
of France.
The illustrations are especially effective
They include reproductions of buildings
and portraits of noted characterr, faith
fully presented. With beautiful bindings,
the best thet is possible IN topographic
art, the boo< IS very hnndsoin o, and ms
pleasing to the eye as It's contents re
satisfying 90 the mind Altogether,
splendid addition 10 books for tho holiday
scnson.
Received of tho publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says Nerv Jersey Woman

~ waH nearly dead until ! found
FHtonic and | can truly say II saved
my lie. II in the beet stomach
medicine ever made, writea Mira.
Fila Smith.
Acid atomach causes awful misery
which Eatonio quickly gets rid ot
by taking MP and carrying out the
ncidity and gasea which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief Keeps the ston
sch healthy and helps 20 prevent the
many illa so liable IN arise from ex
eess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
rniseries when YOU can get big box
of Fatnnic for triilo with YOUR
druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
EyECUTTONER's nc SEASON.
Electrocuted Sixteen Men In Sing Sing in
1920 Earned 81 900.

New York, Dee. ~ John Hubert,
the State executioner has received
S2,1O0 IN fees, IL was announced yester-
day, for his grim work in the Sing Sing
denth chamber during 1920. which haf
been an unusually profitable year for
him.
When Andrew Di Crrlo the last ached
uled for eIectrocution this year, was re-
moved from the death hoiiso yesterday,
after being spared by Gov Smith, who
commuted bis sentence tn life ifnprls0n-
ment. Attendants announced that there
would be no more work for lIulbtrt until
1927. Ile has thrown the death switch
pt sixteen killings this year lie receives
$3.50 per capita
In addition TO his execution fees HUI
bert gets 81 600 fixed salary per annun
doing other electrical work for Tho state,
so the state hns paid him 2i.D00 tn Is
year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
CUT|CURA HEALED
RED P|MPLES
On Baby's Hands and Feet. Cross
and Fretful. Could Hardly Sleep.

my baby had red pinpies on her
hands and feet and they scaled over
and caused her TO scratch. She was
always cross and fretful and could
hardly sleep during the night. II
read nm advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment snc sent for q
free ssmple. bought mors and
when ! had used two cskeD Of Cuti-
curs Soap and one box of Cuticurs
Ointment the baby was healed"
tSigned) Mrs. Anna Jugan, ~ Mill
ST., Duquesne, Pa.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment snc Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment TO soothe and heal, the
Taicum TO powder and perfume.
skmpis Zach Pre- by Esn. Address: "cuusus LAB
syAsortss. Dsts. b Maiden ~, NAss." soid every
where. Soap Pc. Ointment 2S and Soc. TseDrn 2se.
Ac CutiSurs Soap shsvss without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
SEVEN SEEK L. s. JOB
CHASIN G BOOTLEGGER

Now York. Dec Is 'l( all the stores
that come to me arc true. said United
States senator William NJ Calder with a
laugh this Job of Federal prohibition
agent IN New York CITY must he worth
about 81 900 900 n wear
He was referring ~ tho fact that Of
IL applications for positions n the new
Administration in Washington which
had been made e. him seven wore from
persons who aspired 20 ohase the boot
logger and his "hootch
The other five men have desirc to 20
into the diplomatic service Although
as one of the two official dispensers OF
Republican patronage in New York State
II might be supposed he was overrin with
applications. Senator Calder said III,
ones he referred 20 were positively the
only ones received 50 far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
Recommended to school Children.

This IL the reason when cblldrcn are
subiecf to Group. colds and coughs. Hena
e. Marchnrd. Sc Lawrence St, Salem,
Nasa. :. writes = uscd Fulry'a Honey and
Tar with good results ! had very bad
cold and # Rnve me relief ~ once. 50 J
recommend i 10 every child that goea -
school Tins standard low priced nedi.
cine lopecus and clcarR mucus md
phlegtn. checks strangling coughing. nlakeH
easy breathing. f,oihcs and heals raw ~
Harmed membrane, and stops tickling ~
throat \ y Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
MooNsHINE GIVES SPEECH.
Man Who was Dumb for Years Is Moved
io Iitternnre.

Huntington. " Va. Dec ls When
one losea the power of speech 'hooeh" will
restore IT, Al leasi tins ~ what happened
in the case of George smith As result
of exposure Smith lost his power of npeech
and for more than vear bsa found IL
necessary 10 uec pencil and pad to express
his thoughts
a friend offered hnm I'll shot o
hooch Smith nodded naseut. swallowed
n potion md waa nearly atranVled for the
moonelhur had a rccoil like n ton # 'fNT
Fine stuff. wnsn'i it, remarked
Smtha friend
- hner commented Smith wth n
strong voice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
SAY MOONSHINER SLEW GIRL.
Alleged She betrayed Mountain Stills
To Revenue Officers.

Lexington, Nv. Dec ~ Charles Cab
bard mountninecr, IL on trial Mt Boone
Vile, OwlacY County, charged jointly,
with four others. with the assnssination
of Rachael Allen twenty-ore, whom six
men dragged from her home ~ the owlsey
County Illlp last Jupe and shot % death
The evidence. IL is said shows the
mountnineers had accused her Of bctrny-
ing their distlllery locations 20 revenue
mon The band etormed the house at
night The body vas found ext morning
The court decided to try Cnbbard
first The cases Of four others under ar
rcat were continued to March Two nc
cused with Gabhard are Charlie md
Harlan Baker. brothers. the other names
are not given in the dispatches
The mer held claim Robert Sand
ling actually f,ed the fatal shot Sanding
fled when lynohinR was threatened. lie i
believed 90 be in Canada
The men probably will bc hr ought
here. a, IL is feared they might bc lynched
if they are kept ~ bonneville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
WALL STREET FIRM PALS.

New York. dec ~ Failure uf the
Wall street firm q HOLSTER, lyon 4
Walter waa announced Yesterday from the
roatun If tho New ioik stock Exchauge
of which the concern wna member Ne
abatement regarding the liabilities mud
apsesta II the brokerage house was ssiied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
COTTON MILL EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES

spartnnburg s g, Dec. ~ Spartan
mills, one Of the areeet IN this aoction, en-
ployinp about 900 operatives, announced
an additional cut of twenty per
cent IN wages, effective next Monday.
making n total cut ~ thirty per cent In
tic last ninety days Company officers
said their operatives undorptnnd the
eItiation nud had agreed to accept the
wage cut rnth"r than ho thrown ont of
euUloVurut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
PTCKETING ENJOINED.
New York Supreme Court Justice Hands
Down Decision.

New York, Dec lS decision sua-
tanning the right ~ nm employer 20 cloae
one part Of hia business when il is running
az lcss without interference on The part
of labor union in other departments 81
the huFinrsR waH handed down hy
Supreme Court Justice Leonard a
GieFcrich
Hrs declrion eujo,ned union clothing
workers from plckctine. either legally or
otherwre' the retail shop II Max Wcln
sky Last October his workshop, which
was running ~ = loss in another part of
tho CITY. burned down, throwing 80 cn-
ployca out Of work When Wolinakv did
not open another shop elsewhere strike
was called in his retail department and Il
" asp:ckctcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

THE Spell Of the Heart Of France" BY
Andre Hallays, translated by Frank Roy
Fraprie. With 40 duogravures and four
plates in full color Boston. Mass
The Page Co, SO Beacon street Price
boxed. SO, net
This volume of the attractive and most
interesting Spell Series comes at most
appropriate time, when so many readers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
The Marines Have Landed. B,

The Marines Have Landed" BY Lieu
tenant-Colonel Giles Bishop. Jr Illus
trated by Donald S Humphreys. Phila-
phia, Pa: The Penn Publishing Co,
p25 Filbert street Price, 81 rs, net.
While the marines are older than the
American navy itself, it is only in recent
wears their merits as a branch Of the
nntional protective service have been
fully recognized Now all the world
knows how they covered themselves with
glory in the closing months Of the war
with Germany.
In this book, Colonel Bishop presents a
rnost interestif g picture Of what the ma
rines are. how they are made up, what
they have to do and the importart service
they render. He does this by takirg up
Dick Constock, bright, manly fellow Of
Long Island, who, disappointed at being
denie d, by partisan influences. a much
desired appointment TO Annapolis, deter
mined to enter the service Of the country.
And so. with the permission of bis father.
te enl isted in the Marines as musician.
. drummer boy, and was at once launched
INTO the attractive service.
But the story is not merely one 0f detai ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
.BURLEs0N IS DEFENDED
M'KELLAR SUBMITS REPORT
OF MINORITY ON WADE CASE
Declares Majority Findings Were Far
tispn and Unjust to Civil
Service Commission.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Senator Nc.
Ncllar, Democrat, of Tennessee. in n
minority report submitted to tho Sem
ato today. defended the Post -Omce Dc
pnrtment and the Civil Service Com
mission and charged tho Senate Post.
Oftico subcommittee with parttsanshtp
In refusing to report favorably r. IT.
Wade, Democrat. to be postmaster ut
Morehead City, n. Z.
The report was reply to ono re-
Gently made by the subcommittee cri-
itching the commission for changing
the rating of Cleveland l.. Willis Re-
publican, so us to give his opponent.
tho appointment.
Senator Mcclellan charged that the
committee had not determined the case
upon Its merits. but from q partisan
standpoint. and said the najority's
findings were reflection upon tho
commisSi toner's.
Tho report OF the majority Is in
tcnsoly partisan" Senator Mcclellan
said. and tho whole hearing has been
intensely partisan"
The subcommittee failure to sum-
mon Postmastcr-G General Burleson and
tho calling of former Commissioners
Galloway and Cravens, which he do
clarcd apparently was for tho purpose
OF having them repeat the abuse the
other had hurled at Postmaster Cen
cral Burlcson," was severely criticized
by the Tennessee Senator.