davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
One hundred persons, a dispatch tells us

One hundred persons, a dispatch tells us,
are busy as bees just now gathering apples
from the big Cover Orchards, near Easton,
Md. Fifteen hundred barrels of Grimes
Golden already have been harvested and
sold, and more than 5000 bushels of
other varieties are yet to be picked before
winter weather sets in These figures, that
are reported now and then from the apple
belt of the Peninsula, give us only a small
glimpse Of the magnitude and success of
the orchard interests and possibilities Of
the whole Peninsula, including the lower
sections Of Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

spoke "as Socialist, ~ revolutionist
and M a Bolshcvik." lie praised Lcnine
and Trotzky, who, he said, were fighting
for the liberty Of Americans as well as
Russians, and be announced that be was
only too glad to pay tribute To the Boil
shcvik leaders whom he loved; who, as
he put il, "bad shed some blood and bad
made some mistakes, and | am glad they
have. ."--Philndelphi Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
! MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Fame Fire Co.

Fame Fire Co.
Hlbernian knights.
First Regiment Band.
Camp No. 81, 2. o. 5. A.
Oriental Lodge, X. of p.
Excelsior Hodge, k. of p.
Local No. 1913, l. B. +. "
Fairfax Lodge, |. o. OF.
Alpha Council, L. OR. G.
Brandywine Lodge, 5. I'll.
Columbia Lodge, l. o. o. F.
Local No. 1856, c. & J. of A.
st. Georges Castle, h. G. Z.
du Pont Lodge, A. T. & A. VI.
Wilmington 1insmith's Union.
Encampment No. "a, L. V. J..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave, 5. W. NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd. o. X. NJ.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, S. Of B.
Delaware Tribe, Imp'd. 0. R. NJ.
Washington Council, U. F. of A
Delaware Haynakers Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.
Canton Delaware, 2. NJ, l. o. o. F..
Washington Camp, No. 4, P. o. 5. A.
Diamond Star Lodge, No. l, 5. Of B.
Plumbers, Gas and Steamhtters Union.
Wilmington Lodge, No. Ia, L. o. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Republicans are touring Delaware with
"circus wagon" movies" mount
organ, a singing quartet, and occasionally
band. Having no appealing issues, they
are compelled to resort to the spectacular
but they fail to attract the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
Deserving of Fame.

The Chicago owner of several apart
ment buildings who has announced a 10
per cent reduction in rents effective Oc-
tober / with another reduction to follow
May j, deserves his day of fame. His
name is J. A. Greenburg. Springfield
RerAblican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08

Attacking Wilson" is the rule of all
Republican orators in this campaign. Ii is
intended as a screen to the party's dis
creditable record and the sad shortcomings
Of the Republican Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Compents Of Every
Evening Readers.

The fun nApe and address of the wrt~
must accompany each letter. not hsssssas- :
lily for publication but ~ cvtdeDcc ri gon1
faith. Anonymous e0muuntcau uons WI b'
ignored. Publication of kttefs d0o~ not
carry with IL indorsement by Every Even
Ing of the uuiujgps therein rHprcssest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-08
RIPPLfNG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE RATTLESNAKE.

We were eamped beside a lake,
by eucalyptus tree: someone
hollered, There's a snake! It's
a rattlerl Hully cheef' Then We
dropped our divers chores In the
twinkling of an ear; sane and use
full tasks are bores when a rattle
snake is near. And we formed a
ring around. round the human
races foe, and our fingers elawed
the ground for some boulders We
might throw. And we threw, with
bated breath, at five feet of wrlth-
ing sin; battle, murder, sudden
death, done up IN notified sklnl
Rocks were flying, thick and fast,
some thrown crooked, Others straight
and the serpent, to the last, dared
us with a deathless hate. tie Is
Ishmael, this snake, with his rattles
on behind, which, when playing
tunes, can wake terrors in the
bravest mind Harried to the
barren lands, driven from the
field and farm, even snakes of
other brands view the rattler with
alarm. He has not a friend at
court, where snake advocates
appear, but he is a dead game
sport, and a stranger to all fear.
. And | felt a sense of shame when
we'd killed that notified thing
we had played a tinhorn game,
throwing boulders in ring. And the
. recollect ion makes luke-warm
pains slide down my neck; even
when were killing snakes sports
manship should be on deck.
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt tttttt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
NEIHART MINERS ON STRIKE;
MINES ARE CLOSED DOWN

All of the mines in the Neihari
camp worked by miners under days
pay closed down when the men walk.
ed out on demands of increase from
$3.50 to Sc per day. The One Big
Union, to which the miners of the
camp belong, voted to strike. Mine
owners declared no notice had been
given them except the demand made
some weeks ago for a raise, effective
June 1.
Speaking for the mine owners, Su-
perintendent Galsgrove of the Cas-
cade Mines & Mills, announced that
no I. w. w. members will be employ
ed in the Neihart mines when they
shall open again and that the record
of every applicant along this line will
be investigated before employment.
1t is the claim of the mine owners
that the leaders of the Neihart strike
we're active in the recent strike in the
Butte mines.
The business men of the camp in a
meeting decided to go on a cash
basis, and credit will not be extend
ed in stores, hotels or restaurants of
the camp. The mines closed down
are the Cascade Mines & Mills COM
pany, the Neihart Consolidated, the
Neihart Silver Mining company, the
Florence and the Gault properties.
employing about 800 men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
M. N. A.-WK-6-14-2O*
MURPHY OF AUGUSTA Is
DECORATED BY FRENCH

Cited In orders by "The Marshal
of France, Commander of the French
Armies of the West, Petain," and
awarded the croix de guerre, is the
latest honor to be bestowed upon Col.
Ernest v. d. Murphy, brother of
Homer G.. Murphy, of Helena and L..
G. Murphy Of Augusta, for his efforts
in bringing in food and supplies to
the civilian population of recaptured
French towns under fire, according
to word received here. The citation
says:
Colonel Ernest V. D. Murphy, as
sistant chief of staff, first bureau;
chief of the first bureau, Goth divi-
sion, during the attack of that divi-
sion at st. Mihiel september, 1919
and near Stenay November, 1919,
he personally attended to and assur-
ed the food supply of the liberated
populations.
During the attacks he gave them
assistance, care and provisions, under
the most difficult and dangerous CON
dftions and by so doing is entitled to
the gratitude of the people in ques-
ton.
"At general headquarters, May 27,
1919.
1.-THE Marshal of France, Comman-
der-in-Chief of the French Armies of
the West. "PETAIN."
Colonel Murphy came to Montana
in 1896 and settled at Augusta where
he was appointed United States com
When the Spanish-Ameri-
can war broke out he enlisted in the
First Montana volunteers as a pri-
vate and was soon promoted to cor
poraI. When he arrived at Manila
he vas promoted to a %sergeantcy and
second lieutenant. At the close
of the war he remained in the regular
army and has since risen to the rank
Of colonel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
FIRST AERIAL EXPRESS
DELIVERED IN MONTANA

The first aerial express in Montana
was carried recently by Pilot J. w.
Hesser of the Inland Empire Aerial
Transportation company when a
package from the Symons store was
delivered to Mrs. D. w. Aldrich at
Deer Lodge. The plane, carrying
John Berkin as a passenger, made
the trip from Butte to Deer Lodge
in 29 minutes. Passing I'VE the Or
phan Girl mine, Berkin dropped a
copy of the Sunday Standard to his
father at the mine, the paper being
delivered by parachute.
The aviators carried a message to
Mayor Frank Conley of Deer Lodge
from friends in Butte and they were
entertained by Mayor Conley on their
arrival. During the afternoon sew
eral flights were made at Deer Lodge,
the passengers including Miss Helen
Conley and J. M. McCalman.
Mr.. Berkin drove the plane the
greater part of the distance from
Butte to Deer Lodge, the flight be-
ing a part of his course of instruc-
ton as a student flyer at the school
of the Inland Empire Aerial Trans
p~ortation company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
LOOKING FOR
SELLERS, |. W. W.. HEAD

Montana is being searched by de-
putty sheriffs in an effort to locate
Claude Sellers, alias Robert Thorpe,
radical labor leader, who with a COM
panion burned his way to liberty
night of May 81. A reward of 500
each will be paid for the arrest of
Sellers or Tilden G. Harry, alias G.
F. McGannow.
Sellers is we'll known in Butte,
where he was an active leader during
the L. w. W. strike. He left Butte
after the Thomas Manning inquest.
AS one of the witnesses at the in
quest, he testified that irrespective
of the pay offered miners, members
of the /. w. w. would not be salts
fled until they finally took possession
of the properties and operated them
under the industrial plan of the L.
W. w.
Description Of Sellers, according
to the circular, is: Age, 43; height,
five feet seven inches; slender build,
gray eyes, right eye is glass; brown
hair turning gray, face wrinkled;
hand has been broken, making
it deformed. L. w. w. radical or
g~anizer and lecturer, well known in
Butte, Denver and Salt Lake and the
northwest. Is high in councils of
I. w. w.
Harry is described as follows: Age,
%; height, five feet seven inches;
weight, $50; black hair, gray eyes,
round face. He had his nose broken
on bridge at some time, making it
q decided pug s. His finger print
classification is sent along with the
circular. Harry confessed to bur-
glarizing 25 homes in Tacoma and
SIS a bad one" according to the cir
,ular.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
COLES VAN WART, OLD
TIME MINER, PASSES

Coles O. Van Wart, a Montana p1o-
neer who was n of the first men to
ascend the Frazer river in British
Columbia, died at his home in Hell
ena a few days ago. He came from
a stock of pioneers, his forbears emil
grating from Holland and settling
where Brooklyn now stands in the
days of Governor Peter Stuyvesant of
the Dutch colony of Manhattan, and
came naturally by the wanderlust in
his veins. In 1853 when he was 20
years old, he and a brother left their
home in New Brunswick and went to
California by way of the isthmus of
Panama. For three years they re-
manned there engaged in placer min
ing. He followed this business dur
ing most of the remainder of his life.
When the first white expedition
went up the wild Frazer river, he was
in the boat that took the vanguard.
He located a placer claim on the
head waters of the Frazer, from
which he took $4,000 in gold in the
first two months of operations. The
extremely cold weather caused him
to leave this section.
He came to Montana in 1868, set
Ting in Greenhorn, near the Mullan
tunnel. Here he was engaged in
placer mining for a period of four
and one-half years. Later he pur-
chased a ranch in the Prickly Pear
valley and devoted the next 10 years
to stock raising. From this he went
into the mercantile business in Hell
ena. His last mining operations were
conducted in Nelson gulch, seven
miles west of Helena.
Van Wart married Sarah ]. Her
rick in 1884. She was a pioneer in
Montana and one of the earliest set
tiers in Helena. None of the chill
dren are living. Mr.. Van Wart was
very much interested in Helena and
served several terms in the city u
Gil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

pon't Waste Another Day.
When you are worried by backache;
BY lameness and urinary disor'
ders-
Don't experiment with NJ untr1ed
medicine.
Do as thousands Of people are do
iRg.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Road this Livingston residents Ok
psrtsncei
Mrs. n. Clark, 2os South c 81, Liv-
lngston, Mont, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been one of our house
hold remedies for years. l have had
attacks Of kidney trouble and / have
suffered dreadfuIly with a dull,
steady ache over my kidneys. My
back has been sore and lame. The
first time / used Doan's Kidney Pills,
+ found them very good and I ave
used them for these attacks since.
Doan1 have never failed to cure the
complaints quickly"
psaee sec, at al dealers. Don't
sirnp6y ask for a kidney rsmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clark had. FosterMflbuYn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Senator Myers Will Go Abroad

Senator Henry L. Myers, wife and
daughter have sailed for Antwerp.
The senator and his family plan to
spend a month or two sightseeing in
France and Belgium and will later
go to southern Europe. They plan
to find a quiet spot and will rest and
recuperate for a month or more, re-
turning to the United States in Sep
TENDER. Senator Myers says he in
tends to take an active part in the
campaign when it opens in the fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
GOLD MEDAL
W HN.GUla ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy of Holland since 1896
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
sHEEP o SALE

BREEDERS OF RAMBOUILLET SHEEP
for range and stud. Sold in lots to suit.
r. A Jackson, Rambouillet and stock
farm, DAYTON, WashingtOn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

IRRIGATED FARMS can be found In the
country surrounding the head waters of
the Missouri river, where water rights
never fail. Write Adams Realty Co. for
particulars. Three Forks. Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-S.h of section IS, township
81, n. r. 5 e., Liberty Co, Montana. $50
per acre. Mortgage $500, loan company,
6 per cent. Owner, Frank Shimerda,
Howard. South Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

64O A. nOn-irrigated, good water, improved.
Also 1852 A. irrigated. Sell either. Good
oil prospects. Terms. Owner, Willis
kissee. HYsham. Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
FARM LAND WANTED

FARM LAND WANTED
WANT TO HEAR from party who has
good farm or stock ranch for sale. Give
all particulars in reply to this. J. IL.
Hamilton, Box 16, Great Falls, Montana.
GOOD FARM WANTED-Send description
and price. John j. Black, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

665 ACRES, Shields river valley, close to
railroad and town; creek, water right;
100 acres haymeadow, $50 acres In wheat,
300 acres stubble. Good buildings. VIII
rent, or sell, easy terms. j.. w. Hefferlin,
owner. LIVINGSTON Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 25 miles n. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range $40 to 500 acre; 10 years
time; 9 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for free book. EDWARDS
& BRADFORD LUMBER Co., Elk, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

AIIEN HUN 6IULhMEN
$500 acres decided land, 2 sections leased !;
about 500 acres under irrigation, we'll
improved. Located on Yellowstone river
about s miles west of Columbus. Known
as the Ed Cardwell stock ranch and one
of the best. Going at a bargain. e. b.
Thayer, Columbus, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS G. WALKER, assayers, chemists.
los No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114
TOUT & MCCARTHY, chemists. Alcohol
determinations made. Box S5S, Butte.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Chic Parisiennes Wear the Originals
Of the Models Shown In This
Spring Style Exhibit.

Chic Parisiennes Wear the Originals
Of the Models Shown In This
Spring Style Exhibit I
A SHOWING, the result of many
A buying trips this season, is that
offered at the Emporium, 3l0-3l2
South Sixteenth street. And proud
indeed may they be to display this
queen of gowns, far from ordinary
in designing. Ivory crepe de meteor
has been chosen to combine, with
copper colored charmeuse as facing
to collar and cuffs of marabou and
fly" panels in back and front
tucked under the hem. Solid en-
broidery in seal brown and copper
tints decorates these panels, while a
most distinctive note is the turning
of the panels in the front to display
splashing of copper adown the
length of the gown. There's solid
row of combination buttons across
the narrow string girdling in the
back. Fifth avenue might welcome
the voguish wrap oil navy charmeuse
with billowy frills round the neck
of accordion pleating or the dis
tinctively designed suits from we'll
known fashion houses for wear with
little draped fur wraps Of unusual
charm. Delightful blouses and
chapeaux charmant complete a
spring showing of extraordinary in
terest.
Deep pockets at the side give the
extended hip line.
Glace kid Is used for sports coats.
Can I Have My Hat Made Three
Cornered and Transformed from
Dull to "Shiny7"
WRITES one of my Polly Gus
w toners. Of surety, at the
Kruger Hat Shop, third floor.
Barker Block, Fifteenth and Far
mum. They reblock hats, refashion
feathers, and marabou. Closed at 2
on Saturdays.
Black and geranium red is fav
orite combination.
Choker collars are favorites; so
are the shawl types.
II
"Newnesses" in Spring Suits.
TTON effects Ro1era Jackets rim
IL pied waistlines, and straight
lines for women who like those
styles best, one sees In the shop OF
L. Kneeter, exclusive ladies' tailor,
Second Floor, Fifteenth and How
ard, a tailor noted for designing at
tractive models for every type Of
woman.
Jackets are short and straight. !.
4
Pearls are very much in vogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Do Women Alone Know That
Love Will Die Unless 1t
Is Well Nourished

motive power is a neglected and
stationary emotion.
\ Love isn't stationary. It's always
hanging back or rushing ahead.
And it won't endure neglect. For
If you don't pay attention to it you'll
find some day it has vanished alto
gether.
It's not at all like those uninter-
esting wreat!is OF fuzzy white i'm
mortclles that you put aside in q
dark chamber and find totally un-
changed after 10 years indifference.
It's like some swcctly blooming
garden plant that must be weeded
and watered and summed and kept
from frost and wind.
Almost all women seem to know
:his instinctively. I suspect that
women are born with more knowl-
edge Of love than men acquire in 4
lifetime. It's just a part of their
heritage.
Not many women make the mis-
take OF surprising that because
their newly married husbands are in
love with them that is the end of the
matter. They know that to keep
on being loved indefinitely they
must continue lovable. So they try
n be sympathetic and companion
able, charming in manner and ap-
pearance. They try to keep the love
relationship unharmed.
And If they know how to give
love gracefully and generously,
they naturally expect that it will
also be given them in return. So
when they find that it isn't forth
coming, that their husbands have
forgotten all about love, they are
first greatly astonished. Then they
are deeply wounded. Them some
thing deadly happens to the love
inside themselves. And it isn't
likely that marriage from which
the very life has gone, can ever
again seem other than a meaning
less and empty thing.
A Problem for Wives.
So here is a question for most
women and all wives. How much
shall they demand of a sex that
hasn't developed the art Of loving
as they themselves have? How
shall they meet this doscouraging
blindness and passiveness on the
part of men?
Wives should try, l believe, not
to be too sensitive. too easily
wounded. And if they are con-
vinced that there is a sleepy dog
like love hidden away inside their
husbands. | think they ought to
coax it out and teach it to express
itself. Men are teachable creatures
in many ways. we must admit. They
have even learned things that wom-
en- haven't. Why can't they, with
patient, skilful teachers. learn some
thing of the art of loving?
But where it's a matter of dead
love, women are likely to indulge
in considerably too long period
OF mourning and lamentation. It's
mere sqrandered energy, wasted
life, to do this. For human affec-
ton, turn to your children, if you
are lucky enough to have any. For
everyday interest, find some work
outside your home, that won't be
full Of personal reminders.
If not a happy woman, the next
best thing to look upon is cour-
a0e0uS woman
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Spring Reigns Supreme

Spring Reigns Supreme
TN EVERY department at Orii}
l Bros, South Sixteenth betwee|
Farnam and Harvey. The hous@
cleaning is accomplished and all 4
in readiness for Miss Springs sclcd
ton from a vast array of lowell
dresses, suits and wraps for he
Easter wardrobe.
The hat department is a veritabl|
sea Of colorful flowers and noveltie|
mounted on creations of straw and
maline stuffs, enchantingly wearabl|
chapeaux!
While the first floor offers trui]
exquisite blouses and "undies" witt
regligees as beautiful as spring sun
shine, as attractive as sprinl
flowers, very moderately priced ID
deed. Orkin Brothers gkeet yo}
Miss Spring!
Men favor wool socks in heathe|
colors to wear with low shoes.
MY Dears:
OUCH a wealth Of beauty you'l
~ find displayed in the initial fash
ion events of the different larg|
stores OF the city this week-dis|
playing expressions of the creativ|
genius of many of the biggest de|
signers in the world today You'll
find altogether bewitching the ex|
positions offered-luxurious adorg|
ment exceeding your fondest fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

A Clipped Flare has the Sweeping
Black Wing.
0N Lisere braid tricorne at the
~ F. M. Schadell & Company Hat
Shop, Sixteenth and Douglas. Little
twisted ornaments of straw add
further charm to this smart chapeau.
A turn n-back-from-the-fac model
of black tulle has used to advantage
the new glittery "cellophane" braid.
While altogether adorable is a yell
low crepe with row OF buttercups
round the brinl, or "fower hat"
of Mrs. Wards roses and forget-me-
nots, whose crown is of the shiny
black clipped wheat heads!
-
There's a New Shop Down on
Douglas,
M EGEATH'S stationery store
A'A Fifteenth and Farnam is
moving over to 1403 Douglas
Opposite the Moon theater), and
such a state Of confusion as they're
in to be sure! But it won't last long,
a bit of comfort to those ac-
customed to turning to this large
shop for stationery needs!
Cut Glass of New and Distinctive
Designing.
IDEALLY lovely as gifts, or beau
A-ty acquisitions for ones own
home are the newly designed cut
tings of Libbey and Hawkes. glass
which they're offering at John Herr
rickson's, the Loyal Jeweler, Six
teenth and Capitol avenue. Widely
sweeping rose bowls, generous
sweetmeat or cake boxes, and dainty
little table center flower containers
priced at $2.7s, these with perforated
holdefs. Some of them show = bit
of gold tracery and enamel on the
edges.
Aristrosratic among silver in both
service silver and tea services of
quiet dignity may be had in that ex-
quisite "Lufberry" design.