davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
Home Canning By the
Cold Pack Method

A new edition of this bulletin is just
off the press at tho Government Printing
Office.
1t sets forth the best methods of can
ming that science and practice have de-
veloped.
1t is just in time to be used in putting
up that carpet of fallen fruit that now
covers the orchard lands.
The small amount of sugar needed for
canning by this method is now everywhere
available.
At last YOU can can all you can.
Do Your Sharel
(Use the coupon. Write plainly.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Community Chorus Sang Last Night With
Splendid Effect.

some special atmospheric condition
hast night caused the music of the VIII
mington Community Chorus To he dis
trnctly heard as far away as Washington
Heights. and for many blocks along
Delaware avenue In front OF the du Pont
Building ON Market street and even inside
the corridor, the sound was as distinct as
across King street from the Public Build
mr. where the chorus was placed
Al Taylor Of Chester, Pa, the soloist
sang Loves Lullaby" and Songs
Have Heard IN very acceptable manner
\ duct 10y Mrs. Gcrhauser and Harry
Rarnhart also gave pleasure.
Tickets for the moonlight boat ride
next Monday evening on the steamer
Rrtndvviuc arr being distributed by the
committee n charge The number is
hunted Ia 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

The field events planned for Labor
Day will be run of on Saturday at WASH
ington Heights, provided permission to
use the grounds can be obtained.
Contemplated changes in the by
laws will make it important that all local
unions shall have their full quotas Of dele
gates present at the next regular meeting,
Tuesday, September II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

1897 Read St.--5 r, newly papered and
painted. Easy terms. In f1ne condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

1925 w. Fourth st.--1o r, b. p. h, gas and
electric. This property Is fitted up as apart
ments at present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

27O7-0-1t West St.--SquArc plan new. 9
+, b, p, pipclcss heaters. gas and electric.
Renting at $50 per month. Possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
FOR SALE

Several desirable west side corner store
proper ties for sale. II you are in the
market for "a good business location. see us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
League Finance Congress July 23;
 Council Decides

Paris, June 29. The date of the if naneial conference at Brussels has been fixed by the council of the lea guc of nations as July 23, it was an nounccd today. The results of the Spa conference regarding the method of reparations payment to be made by Germany will be previously made known to the council of the League which will refer them to the Brusscl conference with it's recommendation as to the omission of an internal loan for the regulation exchange.
 In letter to the president of the supreme council accompanying the notification of the date of the Brus- sels conference fixed by the league, Leon Bourgeois, acting for the council of the league. says, that body is strongly convinced that the negotia tions was with view to re- establish ing the economic situation and the fi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
Harding Back at His Office After
 Weekend Rest

Washington, June 2S, Senator Han ding, the republican presidential nom inee was back at his office today af- ter week end rest in New Jersey He had a busy day going through the mass of correspondence and other work that had accumulated during his absence and receiving callers. Dur ing the day the candidate also made a photographed record of American ism to be used for campaign purposes and posed for the moving picture pho tographers.
 Among visitors today was Stanley H. Howe, of New York, director of the national budget committee, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

I business wom- ! the meeting of I,tsssional W om- the Y. W. c. A.
 the president, draw up reso- by the club, on Iusiness women. i, was appointed Grace strobridge'
 Nellie McKeen Ebgale.
 k,rate Independ- ,ping picnic at q member is re- chairman of the 2, Miss Lucille rday, of her ac- ited guests. The i. W. c. A. cafe morning, and ings.
 conductetd by vas greatly en- ,,ked a question, jf not answered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

told ttc senator 5rat the budget com mittee was preparing a budget bill as substitute for the measure re- gently vetoed by the president. It ~i)l provide, he said for reoreani- 2ation of the multiplicity of govern meot bureaus.
 You have considerable job on your hands, said Senator Harding Economic as you know, is part of my program"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30


 Mrs. M. A. Baker, Mrs. Charles Austin and Miss Mildred Baker are visiting Mrs. Garland Brewster. on route to New York, where they will visit Cecil Baker, for the summer. Miss Emma Mae Grisham has re- turned to her home in sTillar af+er visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie l516 West Fifteenth avenue.
 -*-
 Miss Ruth Dollahite will return to her home in Winchester today. after visit with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Gil. lespie.
 Miss Blanche Jenkins, graduate nurse, is patient at the Davis hos. pital.
 Mrs. A. L. Paul left yesterday for points in Ohio and Indiana, where she VIII spend the summer.
 II. McGuire of Sacramento, Cal.. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sande feur Currie. Mrs. Currie and Miss Olga Smith will accompany MT. Me Guire back to California where thev will spend the summer.
 Mrs Will Adams and Master Har- vey Adams of Memphis, are visiting Mrs. D. H. Duncan, 1901 West Sixth Avenue.
 Mr and Mrs. o. Sanford left yes terday to visit relatives in Mississ- ippi.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mann Jr, and Mrs. D. H. Duncan and guest, Mrs. Will Adams motored to Little Rock yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Mayberry will leave today for months visit in St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Langford have returned to their home in Kansas City after visiting relatives in Pine Bluff and Ell Dorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
Organization of New Club.

New Club.
 \ club was organized n Pine Puff yesterday st the nome of Mrs. T B, Lyle, To assist the Mission to the LeperS.
 The object of the club which is in. terderominational. is two-fold; tc Christjanize the leper and administer to his physical needs. There arc 92 missions in the world which are financed by the general mission, with headquarters in New York and thru them the local club will gise aid Of especial interest is the lcpcrs Mission off the coast (. Florida.
 The club will begin active work carly in the fall. Officers elected are: Mrs T. B. Lyle. president; Mrs. Walter Combs, secretary: Mrs. H. K. Duncan, social secretary; Mrs. J. T. Mcdaniel, treasurer
 During the social hour Miss Eliza beth Lyle gave program of vocal and instrumental music.
 Mrs. W. G Nayberry Jr., Mrs, T. B. yle and Miss Elizabeth Lsle were hostesses.
 Mrs. II. C. Couch and children left yesterday Cn motor triD to Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
SH tMROCk " WINS.

Sandy Hook, \. l.. June %. sham rock ", which will meet Resolurc for the Americas Cup off Sandy Hook next month, today defeated her trial horse, the 25 meter Shamrock by two minutes and Fl seconds in 3055 mile race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

fsked a queStloH, If not answered returned from ,d Miss Jeannie for Denver to
 Misses Jemmie Els visiting Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. ,id Miss Miriam ierday to visit Iemphis.
 i,rd and Miss d have returned in Texa s.
 hrie Wilson are Thorndale and h yesterday for itiends.
 Barker and chll- rady.
 anary society of Est church met the church par ittendance and a gram given on gave a talk on Child to a Good es on" The vai- Efe's Work" 1"
 Have State lies Sisher and n of music was s served during flg to next Mon the society will July 12.
 svs left yester- ksVis., to spend
 be joined in IS. Alcee Stew will meet this ek at the Y.
 Test Barraque xeig, second Hrs. William
 awarded a Isrsitysof Ar eig was first
 graduating
 high school.
 1ll play at
 lrris Park.
 St. Louis, is A. Q. Faulk, en and son, pending the q, Cal.
 Allen left yes ngs, to spend
 yesterday to s, in Fayette- med yesterday Rock, after a ge Keeler, 911
 accompanied vnlee, mother
 return home eeler, who re- rps and little e tomorrow to srents at the d little Misses will leave to- s!N C., to spend and little Miss ", Miss, are A Q. Alexander Lindsay left ended visit to in the east.
 ?. Daily will. e weeks vaca- @ding to visit other points. ume they will Ship is spend
 relatives in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

M. OKeitf of the Parkcs Engineer ing company has returned from an extended trip to Washington, New York and Niagara Falls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

0ances of the world, cannot he par- sued unless the obligations of Ger many and her allies and the general financial situation of the former cen tral empires be clearly determined.
 NJ. Bourgeois adds that since the league council proposes to consider the financial situation of the world it will be necessary to invite the Ger mans to participate in the Brussels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
b [ i
 By ANNIE o. SMART. eaNEHs"
By ANNIE o. SMART.

] The 1nterdenominational Bible class will meet this afternoon at g o,c1ool
 at the First Presbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

conference. The letter expresses the hope that the Spa conference will pre- pare the way for final settlement of the questions pending with Ger many.
 This is the first case in which the council has assumed an important Initiative in international questions and its action is creating considerable intcrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

Mrs II. C. Couch and children left yesterday on motor rip to Ar kadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
!. GLASS TAKES SEAT TO-DAY
Senator Underwood Gains Another
Supporter For DEMOCRATIC
Leadership

Carter Glass will leave the Treasury
Today as soon: as his successor, Sec
rotary Houston, is sworn in, and go to
he Capitol to assume his duties as
Senator.
GLASS; entry into the Senate gives
Senator Underwood another support
ar in his contest for the Democratic
leadership with Senator Hitchcock.
Glass said last night that he would
cast his vote for Underwood in th!s
fight.
\ While Hitchcock and Underwood
we're tied in the votae for leader IN
The last Democratic caucus, GLASS;
ldvent will not imply necessary VIC
:ory for Underwood, since Senator
Johnson of South Dakota, HitchcocK
supporter, was absent and impair 1ol
This vote. With both Johnson and
Glass present, a tie will result. There
have been no public breaks in the
forces supporting the two candidates
md as the matter stands, the deciding
rote still rests with Senator Hoks
Smith of Georgia, who declined tc
rote in the last caucus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
Woes OF NATURAIAsTs ErtF

1t is proverhial that the wives
literary genuiscs have been fatso
undergo more than ordinary dofne
tic ordeals with their famous yok
mates from Secrates's Xartipy
(nuch and u,sjastly malignet won
am to Mrs. Thomas Carlyle. Mr.:
Charles Dickens and Mrs. Bglwei
Eut the wife of naturalist mast ]
possessed of fertitude and poise j
Coed to endure the life indicated t
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz with n
famous husband in her biot;ayh
recently published. The Kno~vii'
Sentinel says it is a piquant n Ecu1
of letters, narrative science ar ii
tory, says reviewer. ain aurr
to prepare for church, ] ran to NJ
cupboard for my boots" writes Mrs
4sgassiz, "when I seized the tai {
:. good sized snake. I called to Nj
.lgassiz, who was stiN sound 2s!cer
that there was serpent II n
c.oset. oh, ycs,' he murmurcd slee
~, & brought in several in my han@
:erchief last night. Probably the
ave escaped. / wonder where ii
Tiers are?" He rose to secure til
he precious monsters, IN lei are
ashton. and expected his vii t
(; slmire their beauty when they wecs
ssenfbled. At another time a ycvnc
J EAR, held in duress in the ,isa1
lose and broke his chain al az
2ndcd to the dining room, ,vhic
&c guests quilted by the opposit
cor, leaving the dinner to bin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
gEsTs ENDURING MONUMENT

Before his death in 1904 Graham
Test, who spent quarter OF cen
ury as Missouri member OF the
United States Senate, wished to bf
,emembered by succeeding genera
lens as "a great statesman. How
yer, the addresses by the Senate
re forgotten, whereas a few WORD
,a spoke to jury in the days tina;
,receded his long service at Wash
ayton have become his endurin
lonument. 1t is an old story, by
aanv of the present generation
ever heard it.
It was dog trail. One man ha'
lied another's dog and the owne,
d gone to law about it. Vest, tn
.orney for the plaintiff, took fey
les and did not seem intereste'
the witnesses or their testimony
Zen the last witness had been eN'
mined and the counsel for the de
anse had made his closing argumen'
. The jury of II Missourians, Yes
rose and, in a voice charged wit:
y:noathy, said:
"The best friend a man has in thi'
soi',a may turn against him an
.eo1ne his enemy. His son o,
,uri,ter that he has reared wit
vins: care may prove ungratefu!
Alsa who are nearest and deares
) IS, those whom we trust with ON
appiness and our good name, ma
rome traitors to their faith.
"The money that man has h
Jay lose. 1t flies away from him
arhaps, when he needs it most. 4
,an's reputation may be sacrifices
!, moment of i'll considered action
ne people who are prone to fall CT
ahir knees to do US h onowhrerhh
Se!r knees to do us honor when
,-ecess is with US may be the first
. throw the stone of malice when
allure settles it's cloud upon our
,cads.
"1'he one absolute, unselfish friend
lat man can have in this selfish
vord, the one that never deserts
~, the one that never proves I'M
~eful or treacherous, is his dog
4 mans dog stands by him in
pcrity and in poverty, in health
in sickness. He will sleep on
cold ground, where the wintry
blow and the snow drives
,c ely, if only he be near his mas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY

Old Sol refused to SHINE TINS
morning, to the greatsrelief OF many
people in the twentieth century who
believe that should the sun shlne
TODAY six weeks Of winry weatnei
will intervene before bainny spring
comes to- us.
The second Of February has fo'
several thousand years been regard
cd with anxiety. Probably before
the siege of Troy farmers watched
with apprehension the breaking o.
the morn on the second day OF tn
second month. Sunshine was re
.arded as an evil omen. WintrE
leather extending five or six week;
,as believed to be inevitable. Thu
neients did not associate tn
ground hog with the forecast. Ls
ter German farmers coupled Tn
shadow Of the skunk with F'ebruar
End.
About as many people are cor
cerned over meteorological condition
or February 2nd as there were e
the advent of Romulus into tn
world.
=, Fog hung over the Potomac Z
day, while frost first white aed u
earth. The wind was from &
southeast, and there was bat lit
evidence that the rodent would s.
his shadow. If the vulgar beii'
holds good, We should have az earl
i; spring. i"
About half of the winter l91'
1920 has passed away. There na'
been twenty-six deaths of SIN
adults in Alexandria during t
month of January. Considerina !!
present increased POPULATION, tn
was about an average for the na"'3
February is an anxious mont I
many. Cases Of grip, in1l1 ~
ETC., are generally more nun'eto'
at this time, owing to 'sudde
changes in temperature. Scn7e g
the worst blizzards that have vlss@
this section have come upor Us
the middle of February, e. r ii
Of 1899.
But the sun is gradually maxi,
its way north, and longer days Z!
now in evidence, and it will not ]
ong ere gentle spring will be
.videnee again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02

ter's side. He will kiss. the hand
that has no food to offer, he WiAshek
the wounds and sores that cpne in
the encounter with the ronshnessi Of;
the world. He guards the sleep Of
his pauper master. as if he were
prince. When an other friends
desert, he remains.
sWhen riches take wings and
reputation falls to pieces, he is as,
constant in his love as the sun in
It's Journey through the heavens. If
fortune drives the master forth an
cutcast in the world, friendless and
homeless, the faithful dog asks no
higher privilege than that of accom-
ranying him, to guard him against
danger, to fight against his enemies.
"And when the last scene of all
Genes, and death takes his master If
its embrace and his body is laic
away in the cold ground, no matter
il ell other friends pursue their way
there by the graveside will the noble
aog be found, his head between hi:
paws, his eyes SAT but open in alert
v-atchfulness, faithful and true ever
- death"
This eulogy of the dog made the
heart Of each juryman throb a BIZ
faster as he, recalled examples O.
ibe animals wonderful devotion
There were few dry eyes in tina!
audience. Vest himself, the mar
~ho afterward gave hundreds OF
addresses in the United States Sen
1te, could not know, when verdict
Cor the plaintiff was announced,
that he had built greater memorial
shcre in a commonplace courtroom
thsn he would ever establish in any
legislative hail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
VOTE CONFIDENCE

Paris, Feb. 2.-The cabinet OF
Premier Millerand was given vote
CT confidence in the chamber of dep
uties yesterday at a session attend
ed by virtually all the members. The
vote was $40 in favor of the ministry
to 70 against it and with no Austen
irons from voting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
FEARS THEATER MAY co
Actors Publication Points to Wave
of Reform

New York, Jan. s1.-Concern
Jest the theater be next attacked by
prohibition" reformers is expressed
in the current number of EQUITY,
the official organ of the Actors
Equity Association, cirulated here
yesterday.
''The hectic spirit of reform is in
the air." says the publication. sThe
lottery evil had to go; horse rae
ing faces the prospect of being COM
pletely suppressed, dancing in pub
lie places has been interfered with
as reputed evil; the evil of smok-
ing is being made much Of, and the
theater must be prepared to be
singled out as the next on the list
Of Social excrescences' to be at
tackled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02
WASTE OF PAPER


The waste of white paper BY eot
nment departments came in fer an
her attack Saturday in the Seuat1
nator smoot, Republican. utsa
eyed into the chamber a. yo.umf
c size of a bushel basket. viii m
:planation>; that it was cor pl'la-.
IN of the speeches already jig &c =
Senate on the peace treat. "He
inted in the Congressional lss'cro
The book, said Senator Sn'oet
sntained more than 100000 words
: added that he had started 10 cem
,!e also thassseparabe article rs.,i-
. w. n ". .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02

ting to the treaty, which had. been
inserted in The Record, but: had given
up because he found such collec-
ton could not be brought together
in ssany reasonable number OF
books. ," 7
Senator Smoot attacked govern
ment departments for what he char
iacterized as wicked waste OF
paper, and announced that he would
have soon a tabulated statement
Showing. just how many tons hac
been used by each department.
Senator Sherman, Republican:
illinois, said departmental mail had
;"become a pest even to country
newspaper editors, the knights OF
scissors and paste pot" adding:
ssThey get so much of it they are
unable to open it without the aid OF
private secretaries.
The Gazette has received its LII!
quota Of government, publications.
circulars on various drives, ETC.
during the past few years. 1t mas
not gone tc waste with US, as it tits
the typewriter, and the blank sldes
ara used for editorial paper, as wei
as for pasting copy. We have
enough in stock 20 last many years
n nest eases it is not taken iron
;he' envelopes, but piled up and usee
n the sanctum as wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-02

Contractors bonds. Carver and
Callahan, 127 North Fairfax street.
2G-tf..
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
LUDERUS NOW ON
MORAN'S TTTLEHOLDERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--Fred
Luderus. former veteran first base
man of the Phillies, who this season
was benched to make room for Gene
Paulettc. is a member of Pat Morans
Cincinnati Reds. Budy Joined the
monarchs OF the diamond Yesterday
when the Phils arrived in Csncinnsti.
He was passed over to Pat Moran
via the waiver route.
Luderus had been with the Phillies
for ten seasons. He Joined the team
In 1910. The following season he
supplanted Kitty Bransfeld as the
regular first sacker.
Never a brilliant player, Ludy was
known around the circuit for his con-
sistcnt and steady playing. Ludy ap-
peared In every National League CON
test played by the Phils from June,
1916, until the end of the 1919 season,
a total OF 533. He will perform as
pinch hitter and utility first sackcr
for the Reds.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
PRINCETON WILL TAKE
Two CENTRAL ATHLETES
Russell and Newly Expected to
Enter Tiger Institution
This Fall

Princeton University is expected to
get two first class athletes who made
history for Central High School dur
ing the past four years. Penrose Rus
sell. who was captain of football and
baseball at Central this year, and
Dick Ncwby, the all around athletic
star. are expected to go to Princeton.
Russell played half back on the
football teams, and was catcher on
the baseball team. In both sports Rus
sell was a leader and finished up
brilliant career at Central.
Newby was rated as one of the best
all-around athletes i'm the school. He
played halfback on the football team.
and was a first class offensive and
defensive back. In bask etball Newly
was guard and captain of che team.
In track he won the high school title
in the shot put. He has won many
events in swimming meets for Central
and in addition played second base on
the baseball team.
Both youngsters arc unusually pop
ular, and have made many friends.
They have done well in the classroom
as well as on the athletic field.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
AGAIN TO SEE CONTESTS
Tex Rickard Leases Famous Old
Building for Ten Years as
Boxing Club.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Ancient
Madison Square Garden, which has
been the scene of many an historic
hstic struggle. is destined to see many
a boxing champion defend his crown
within the next few years.
Tex Richard. the "Houdini" OF box
ing promoters, has today acquired a
ten.year lease on the famous old
building. and announces he will stage
ffteen-roupd bouts to decisions when
the new Walker boxing law goes
into effect.
Rickard will make the Garden a
mecca for the staging OF sporting
events. Such classics as the horse
show, the six-dsy bike race, the dog
show and the circus will continue to
be housed in the Garden. but
means more to Metropolitan sporting
fans. as well as others from many
outside points.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion will be one of the first title
holders to defend his crown under
the Rickard regime at the Garden.
According to present plans and
when the way is finally paved for a
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, Rickard will be
on the ground with an attractive bid
for the match. .
Dempsey and Bill Brennan, the
Chicago battler, may meet in the
Garden shortly after Rickard takes
possession on August 1.