davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sudden Cold Snap Causes Dam
age TO Crops of Late Potatoes
Left in the Ground.
CHURCH GOLDEN JUBILEE
Close Of State Teachers Institute
az Dover. After Interesting
Session of Two Days.

r,om ivory ENcning : correspondents
p,,.r Nov H. \itrr two days oi
,r,.r,at,rg and helpful sCsSiois along
,.lucat,onal AND pr1ctlcal teaching hneS'
thr n,lawMgc State Teachers Nssociatlou
,los,d ,ts second annual trg Satuf-
a., ,f,.r, .,o, bthcrrS were elected aS
f,U,ws prot,.,~,r II l. Stahl oi Scaiotd'
,r,s,d,nt Miss Naud Lodge OF Dover.
y,,,.-,,f,s,l,ut Miss agnes snyder oi
N,unrk secretary Miss lIlhan Sudier
~ Rrjgr,in, treasurer. Professor NJ L.
Uytorn ot II dcrIca. director
The umc and place oi text meeting
"a .rr lcC, with IN, IS cutvc commute
Rcnur, Prcsldrut " Is. Thornhurg'
rup,,pal 1T Dover pubic schools on
hehaf of Mavor Mage oi Dover, cN-
t,nd,l m invItatlou Tor the ass"clatlon
~ meet m Duver. President Walter tiul-
ihrn nf Delaware college cNtcndcd k''t'-
tngs Ia the assOciatlon. making = i'l'" ~
eo-,rA.ratlou and 'fort 20 help i'tll"''I
Coucc, materially aid u the "dnc"'r'li"i
system IT the STATE y" i"'o""e '''''
mtteas Wrrc aun"unred H..
legislative commrtre revised iiciii
y S',v,h N \ Wilkinson, Froi. ).
Scott. Miss \ga Sryd 7, Is, " it'i.tl,
N,s- pL,hS Mason, pll "i NV ast th
,.r,,,y rr,t.<,or " B 1horhurg NJ
Uvdorn Miss Anna Beckett, Nci'
IN p.,rv Ethel Il Gibson,
~ l(st,r Rartcllc. Sussex
r,,.,...,,n,n,t,., sclcctrd Professor
MI - rb,,,n,,,, and II + Snavely
"A. secretary ~ th commit
'nmmlttc, on ucchroloGy Miss Anna
p..t,,, t.,r,,.I Mrs Frances Nc
,uN Miss llda kaN
toinuuttoe on fc~'lHtiNiS 'ii
proc1 IN submitted a report setting loI' ="
tn purposes and 'hI,et~'i thc assoc = w.
Winch vas adopted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
EASES A COLD
WITH One DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in
Few Hours.

Relief comes Instantly. dose taken
every two hours until three do%es arc
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air gsassage IN the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneezlng,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiirgi Clear your cor rgested head.
Nothing else IN the world gives such
prompt relief as q apes Cold Com
pound" which costs on " few cents at
any drug store. Il acts without assistance,
tastes nice. contains no qulnine-Insist
upon Pape's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Nov - Saturday morning
was orc Of the coolest early November
mornings experienced here, IL some Tier
mometer- registering at ~ degrees above
zero. Ii some exposed places Ice was form
ed more than half an inch thick, while
YESTERDAY he fields were covered with =
heavy hoarirost resembling 3 light snow
Mrs Leonard Hatfield of Wilmington
and Mrs Samuel Leap Of Norristown.
Pa. have been called home by the serious
illness of their mother Ms Jane Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
LECTURE ON MONGOLIA.

Newark Nov Is Ray Chapman An
drcvS. Explorer o ( the American Museum
If Natural H:stor gave an illustrated
lecture 81 Mongolia IN Wolf Hall Satur-
da1 night This lecture was the second
~ tcrtalnmcnt of the First Annual Artists
Series arranged by a iolnt committee OF
the two colleges.
The lecturer has headed two expeditions
to Mongolia in behPlf Of the American
Museum Of Natural History. On the last
expedition which ended last year his wife
was his companion and was the photogra-
phcr Of the expedition. He gave an inter
esting review OF the country and It's people
and especially rs To the customs and
dress oi the Mongolias HIS lecture wss
illustrated not only by lantern slides but
also by about 800 Q feet OF moving pic
tt!reS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
STAT CAPITOL NOTES

Dover. Nov. Is Edward Bunting,
cf Georgetown and Miss Ohv, Evans
# Frankiord were married hcre, yrs-
t.rdav afternoon AT tho parsonage, by
R.v. J. W Colona pastor Of W,sl Y
NJ +. Church
In pr paration for tn, Rcd Cross Drive
to lc started this wreck call has her0
issued hv the different captaiIs appointed
for meetings 10 lie held this cvenl 9 Ma
lor John Z Ie cNrc has called meet
~ Of his workers NJ this ofilce on Dover
Green. this evening, for like purposes
State Highway Traffic officer IN
gram was seriously i1jurcd saturday
ev9ri1g. while on duty, hls macmre
turning and throwing hlm violently to
the ground, irfiictirg cuts on his head
pr. John " James dressed the wounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DELAW ARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware tltF \uN - Elmer Bright
leif lc,tcrtaS for Batuuure where hc has
s.curcd q position
Mr and Mr- frnk Ca-~aa. .cti TODAY
fpr Phladeipa.a wher, the vii visit
rclafIy,.- ui, Wc.t
Charlie d Ne.H q New York Clty and
p,.i.r dilhraa ,t Philadelphia ar here
viaitiut Alt aud Nit> Dame . \cla.
Cour,b.nd ~aAtoa ~ Canden n J
spent ta, v,-rh-cnd hcrt WITH h- parents.
81 aud Mr. jouu SdNton
John Turner y amdcn y ! j. yisit-
10 iucnd- a tor d. Pom
Ill, .te..uliY,at sam I"l Hartman light
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
HURtH GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Dover \oy ~ hIir the Golden
Juhil,, ael.aratir.. cf Holy Gross Catholic
tfurrI a' ttI. fuN. Is lot scheduled until
\.t,mir - RS, Father Cpniskc
pr - ID oHafH has completed part uI
n. prug-arI l'cl4cug ths securing q
E ta-ter ll.Nl- 0f fnc Ias~IoLi>t
Alua-t,rt IL Huh tr. \ ! ~ pcach
uor'Iur .f.i e,rtItg nu th, arr lycI,4rN
af, la.tl. Nireghau ~ Wi,mIr e Oh
Direr~. r'l. pr'~4dr over th' exercise
Rev 7 Naldru. 81 - Paul :,
atholie hur,L. NIlmrg gtoa. whom Rev
on!,sk,y succeeded VII solomuizc high
mas ard N luagtoI choir vii furnish
MUSIC tor th' daN
Au the priests of lie diocest viii be
invited 'u attend tty anniversary and
many haNt accc tca tie invitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

and daughter Mildred, Miss Mildred
Brownridge and Erwin McCauIoy Of
Camden, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Jnck
Swan and children, Dale Robert and jack
Jr., Of Delaware City.
Miss Margaret Toner is confined 10 her
home suffering from the grip.
Miss Mary Reynolds is confined 10 her
home with grip.
Mrs. Hugh McCaughan is confined to
her bed with grip.
David Stewart, Jr., grandson Of Mra.
Davis stewart, il confined 10 hrs home
suffering from grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
DUCKING AT CHINCOTEAGUE.

Seaford. Nov IS William X. Morgan,
John f. Ilerrant and DIR. Harrison Nj.
Manning returned Yesterday from duck
ing trip at Chiucoteaguc Island, Va,
where they met with much success, having
haggcd l70 ducks
Three other Seaford sportsmen left to-
dav for the Island where they will spend
three days duckinR They were y. NJ.
Conaway, Jr., Jacob Moo re and George
Ed Warrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

wife of Captain John Il. Smith at her
home in Bethel.
Mrs Wilbur G. Hurley, of Chinco-
teaguc. Va, is visiting her parents Captain
and Mrs William John Quillin of Bethel
Wallace Pollitt, of this town, who is
employed in the railway mail service and
has been working in the Philadelphia
terminal and MS a substitute on some of
the railway runs, has been made n regular
clerk and assigned to tn Harrington and
Franklin City II. L. o. lie will begin his
new run November %.
Frank Fletcher of Philadelphia 10
spending some time here with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs Albert Fletcher,
Norris II. Lynch has secured n position
in Philadelphia and has entered upon his
duties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Hercules Club Dance.

The entertainment committee of the
Hercules Club, composed OF members of
the Hercules Powder Co, have com
plctcd arrangements for the first informal
dance of the season. TO take place in the
Hotel du Pont ballroom on Friday even
irg, November 20 Dancing will begin Al
9 and continue until | The Original six
orchestra will furaish the music Members
Of the club are permitted t. invite their
friends ! series of subscription dances
Of which this is the frs, will be gwen,
dining tho Mlnfnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Chestertown mrn, who bagged 30 rab-
bits and q number Of partridgcs during
the days shooting.
One day this week Mrs. Whittier e.
Copper started out in her automobile to
do some shopping, placing her pocket
book containing between SIS and $50 IN
notes and some email change in her hand
bag aud laying il on the seat In some
manner Mrs. Copper lost tho bag out Of
the car. Friday night Mrs Paul J VIII
kiDson found the handbag hanging over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
-INt FUR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
fusterole once you experience the
.ad relief it gives.
Get a lar at once from the nearest
-ug store. 1t is a clean, white oint-
snt, made with the oil OF mustard
etter than mustard plaster and does
OF blister. Brings ease and comfort
lille it is beng rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
cctors and nurses. Millions OF jars are
yed annually for bronchitis, Group. stiff
eek. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu-
atism, lumbago. pains and aches OF the
ack OF Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
.ruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
he chest (itoften prevents pneumonia
35c and 65c jars: hospital size S3 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

onc Of tho rocking chairs On The front
porch a. the bofDo ~ her mofhsr. Ms.
William r. Aldridgn, ~ High street. ki.f
All the money Wa missing exoeTf fie
small change
The thernpofneter regstsred "a ia
greesr saturday nnornins and - aissit
two inche. in thickne~ forrns.5 ~ f,..i
water ponds and b0re tfotisis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

The classified nj, IN to-day. rat-r 8.
different from those printed yo~,.r1ay
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Be
' Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
70 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as I was going
to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got me
another box but. I have felt the pain but
twice. used five tablets out of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now write to tell you how thankful I
am that heard of EATONIC. I feel like
= new man; eat what like, drink plenty
Of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Democratic Convention Marks
Time While Committee Bat
ties Over P'ankS.
Beer PLANK IS KILLED
Prohibition Question Goes to Conven
ton After Committee Votes Out
Liaht Wine Provision-Bryan
and Colby, Speakers.

San Francisco-In anticipation OF
the prohibition fight the convention
hall was packed at the appointed hour
The delegates were ready and the last
tiers of the galleries up under the
edges of the roof were as full as they
could be. The band, organ and the
singers entertained the crowd.
AS usual the proceedings started
with prayer and the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
At $3.50 p. m. the platform. commit
tee reported it was still not ready. The
convention went into temporary re-
cess while the state delegations eau
cused to name their national commit.
teemen and national committeewomen.
The word came down from the plat
form committee meanwhile that If
good fortune prevailed there might be
a report about 1920 o'clock and that
in the prohibition fight it might be
agreed to have only two speakers
Mr.. Bryan on the one side and Balm
bridge Colby on the other.
Senator Robinson went on to an
nounce that the National committee
selections would be announced and
that Immediately afterward he would
make an announcement regarding the
progress of the resolutions committee.
The selections were ratified.
Senator Robinson then told the con-
vention that after comforting with the
platform committee he had found them
still in session with prospects OF con-
tinuing for a considerable time. He
said the chair was assured the COM
mittee would be ready to report early
the next morning. There were yells
of disappointment at that, and in
response to calls for Bryan, Senator
Robinson said the Nebraskan was un-
able to be present because he was
busy with the platform committee.
Then on a motion to adjourn until 10
o'clock the next morning the conven-
ton broke up for the night.
The platform committee voted 80 to
II to reject a light wines and beer
plank. w. J. Bryan had not talked on
his bone dry plank up to that time.
The action narrowed the fight down
to two points, whether the platform
would contain provision for rigid en-
forcement or remain silent entirely on
the prohibition question.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
CANADA MARKETS WHEAT

Reports have been received here
Indicating that the Canadian govern
ment plans to continue its wheat
board for the next crop season.
During the last year this board
handled all Canadian wheat, paying
the farmer $2.15 a bushel throughout
the year at large terminal points and
giving also participation warrants on
any margin made over cost of hand
ling. About two months ago the board
announced that the warrants would be
worth at least 40 cents bushel and
probably more. This makes the net
price paid at the big terminals for all
of the past year at least $2.55 a bushel.
It appears that the wheat board
has handled this great business elf.
icently in the past year, and it is
likely that the farmers there would
have received more than they could
have gotten through the spectators
If farmers rather than millers and
other buyers had had more to say
about fundamental policy. E...... 49,
The reason assigned for continuing
the board is one which would make
the above possible. European coun
tries are buying in American and
Canadian markets as unit and the
Canadian government declares the
sellers must sell as unit to meet
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Some Few PreIiminarIes.

Mrs. Brownjones couldn't help feel.
ing Interested in the approach mar
rage of her servant, although she was
really very sorry to lose the girl. .
"And you have made all the prepara-
ton for your wedding, Mary?"', she
asked one day, when the time Of part
ing drew near. "You leave me in 10
days, don't your"
'"That all depends, num-" replied
the girl brightly. -at
depends on what?" exclaimed the
mistress, hope born again in her heart.
"Well, it depends If I can be ready
in time," Mary exclaimed. 1--WE got
to buy me trosso and get me intended
q job, and buy him a new suit Of
clothes, and arrange for some regular
charring for mesaf. When I've done
all that, am going to name the hap
ly day!"
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Mexican Agent To Europe.

New York-Felix F. Palavicini, Mex
lean newspaper publisher, has sailed
for England as the special European
envoy and personal representative of
Provisional President de la Huerta of
Mexico. His mission, he said, win be
20 establish friendly relations between
Mexico and the European countries.
Senior Palavicini was exiled from
Mexico during the World war because
of his pro-Ally activities. He returned
to Mexico City last year and resumed
charge 1T his newspaper, Ell Universal.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08

Appraising the Leading Woman.
Leading Lady-That new comedian
is just too impudent. .. e. ...-..
Manager-What's he been up to
now? :. 80: $3.50. ..
Leading Lady-As he sang LET Us
Clink Again Our Sparkling Glasses"
he looked straight at my diamond
London Answers. ~
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
JAPAN AWAITS U. S. ACTION
To Make AngIo-Japanese Treaty Con-
form to League of Nations.

TORI" 10 League OF NatIOnSs
Honolulu, T. H.-The Anglo-Japan-
csc treaty will not be altered until the
course of the United States in regard
to the League of Nations has been de.
termined, it has been reported in To.
kio, according to advices to the Nippu
Jill Japanese language newspaper
here. The changes contemplated
would make the treaty conform to the
League of Nations. But they will not
be carried out if the United States dis
approves of the league, because it is
thought the league would not be DE-
pendable without the United States,
the dispatches stated. The alteration
of the treaty will be postponed until
the elections have determined United
States action on the league, it was
said.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
PLUMB Plan, FARMER ALLIANCE
ENDORSED BY LABOR Federation

Annual Convention Montreal Votes 29059 to 8349 for Govern
ent Ownershp-Freight Car Manipulation Keeps Down Coal
supp-Canadian Wheat Board Will Continue Marketing AN
Whea-strong Policy with Germany Wns-Transportation
Expert Advises Using Government Transports for Lake Freight
Russia Will Pay Debts Allies Make Good Secret Treaties
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08

Former German Liner Sold.
Washington-The bid Of 100000 for
the former German liner De Kalb,
made by the American Ship and Com
MERGE corporation, has been accepted
by the shipping board.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
JUSSERAND is FIRST GUEST
President Entertains For First Time
Since illness,

Observation-Disclosures Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson entertained informally at
luncheon Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand, who will sail for France for
the summer. It was the first time
since the President was taken i'll last
September that a member of the dip.
lomatic corps had been entertained at
the White House. ...es
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Detective AND BANDIT SLAIN

Battle at Waterloo, Iowa, Results In
Killing of Two.
Waterloo, Iowa-Detective William
Goodenbaur was instantly killed in a
pistol battle with bandit here and
the bandit was killed by William VIII
son, patrolman. The bandit was at
tempting to cash money order stolen
in Bertha, MINI. There was nothing
in his clothing to give clue to his
identity.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08

w.
| watching.
POLICY IN GERMANY SETTLED
For many months vigorous debate
| has been going on in allied countries
between those who believe that the
| business welfare of the world depends
| largely upon allowing Germany to re-
habilitate her production and general
business, and those who believe that
the defeated country should be MIXED
| as dry as possible. Those who held
the first view were not moved so much
by considerations of what would be
fair play, or we might say the best
means Of creating good feeling, as by
the consideration that if the German
nation was removed from the world
market, business could not be as good
as it was before. The American farm
ers would lose vast market for cot
ton and pork products, wool and other
material. The British dominions, and
colonies would experience a similar
loss, the market of 6S,000,000 civilized
people. English trade, on the other
hand, would lose much on articles
which it could not make so we'll as
the Germans.
Those who held the latter view be-
lieved that Germany should be bled
white to relieve allied peoples of some
of the war burdens and especially to
destroy German competition with al
lied manufacturers and ocean ship
ping.
Latest advices from Europe would
show that the latter group have won
their point and that Germany will not
only be kept out Of ocean shipping
and be saddled with an immense pa
per debt, but will be forced to turn
over vast amount of real goods, such
as locomotives, railroad cars, steam
ships, coal, farm produce and dye
stuffs, in addition to supporting large
army of occupation.
The near future will show whether
the imperialists or those who counsel
business recovery for Germany have
served allied business better-not to
mention other than business consid-
erations which should have weight Id
a civilized world.
WOULD PUSH LAKE FREIGHT
Clifford Thorne, well-known rate
expert for shipping associations in
their struggles against railroads, has
suggested that the so to 60 govern
ment transports now on the Great
Lakes be used for grain carrying. He
brought the matter to the attention of
the interstate commerce commission
while testifying before it in behalf Of
the National Farmers Grain Dealers
association on the ground that it
would relieve rail freight congestion
somewhat and result in increased
transportation.
It is probably news to most people
that the government has such feet
available on the Great Lakes, and
every 20 tons which this fleet could
carry from Duluth or Chicago to Buf-
falo would mean a freight car relieved
of about 500 miles of rail haul.
The Duluth-to-the-sea plan which
would, when developed, allow ocean
ships to take freight from lake ports
to any port in the world, is meeting
vigorous opposition from railroads and
New York interests. Before adjourn
ing the last legislature of New York
adopted resolutions condemning the
plan as Canadian and therefor un.
American, although it is the joint
work of the two countries. No points
against the practicability Of the plan
have so far developed.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY
Louis Krassin, Russian representa-.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
Naturally.

Naturally. 80 ~
"What do you think ought to be the
typical summer fower?"
1.-THE ice plant" s....--.r. .a..r, -
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY

Louis Krassin, Russian representa-.
tive in London, who has been nego-
tiating about establishing trade rela-
lions with England, has evidently
learned a good deal about diplomacy.
English representatives who have
been conducting propaganda to have
England's debt of $4,000,000,000 to
America forgiven" were Raging him
about Russia's failure to meet her in
ternational obligations. And Krassin
replied that Russia would assume
these obligations If the allies would
fulfill the secret treaties made with
Russia and would charge of the ex-
penses incurred In putting down revo-
lutions stirred up and supported by
the allies on Russian soil.
Practically, Of course, the offer
means nothing, for Russia is not in
any better shape to pay debts than
her former allies, but it puts what
diplomats call the moral burden" on
them. Constantinople and other Black
sea territory now appropriated by
England and France was promised
Russia. She was also guaranteed ter
ritorial integrity and slice of Austria
Hungary. A rush by the allies to full
fill their sacred" obligations toward
Russia is hardly to be expected. And
If Soviet Russia is not to get what
was due the cars government, can
the allies morally demand payment Of
the cars debts? $3.50.
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
DAISY FLY KILLER E x44aze15 H SSD R99

ALL FLIES, Neat,
Recommendation.
venient, cheap. Last4
oil season. Made of
metal, can't spill OF
tip over : will not soil
Or injure anything.
Guaxanteed effective.
Sold BY dealers. o.
s by EXPRESS,
prepaid, $1:3. p,
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08
LAROLD sOMERS, $50 Do KaIb Ave-. Br

SECRET SERVICE. Home and Foreign
Countries. Bright men and few keen women
part time. Good money. Write Asiatic Pacific
Agency, Dept. L.. Box 2207 San Francisco
The Tomahawk., 1920-07-08

them. With an open speculative mar.
ket the foreign agent could hammer
down prices until he had loaded up
with what his government wanted.
The Canadian wheat board decision
represents an attempt at solving the
marketing problem more radical than
the proposals of the League farmers
of our Northwest and it is worth
watching.