davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
A BRAND new LIST OF HOMES

About all of the homes offered for sale in this city at
the prewar prices have been sold The approach Of the
end of the rental year, September the first stimulating
investment for homes for already the supply exceeds the
demand with people coming to the city every day.
The crop prospect has been materially improved the past
week and the week of clear weather not only per-
mtted corn planting but it enabled farmers to work out
their cotton and give it a good growing chance.
The against profteers and the aroused public sent-
ment against the squanderng of money and the govern
ments efforts to arrest speculation causing people to turn
their attention to material things and farms and
homes in demand all sides. The high wage scale
is giving the aborng the opportunity he has convicted
all his life and hundreds of them who have paid for home
in rents are now turning their attention to buying
We have few bargains in cottages and homes which
can still be bought the old time basis Their offer of sale
scaused by business other changes and these wish
to stress this morning Here few good values regard
ed as good purchases:
Very handsome cottage in Ward No. lot large
S2 by l65 feet Wall daaned and good nghbhood very
convenient for Southern shops Southern depot and college and
schools Modern home five with every convenience and
ss%ss5 We ca" offer it $4,000 and ca" make the terms
We have Bell avenue desirable cottage
t and city water screened and Barn and other improvements In
excellent condition This property has future Cheap at the
have good kitchen Convenient
aa s ss the snd Pi bs dn
O and two years at six per cent Secure it for your home
pttofce is Biz bargain price Rented to septeber s
wbn get possession Suppose look into this.
We attractive cottage avenue North close
tohhe Southern shops $4,000; another the neghbohood
atE2000; another 875 We make liberal
thf properties Their purchase is cheaper than paying
Mbst desirable Third South Best neghbor-
HOG, large corner lot 1t bargain Let show
lDesabe cottage North Sixth the Six
rooms BATH Water, lights Lot G6x165
Possession LIST September. See it if you want home close
OTHER PROPERTY.
We have good property in lots suburban tracts stores FARMS
If sell it enrust Let when
in tie market for anything
MAER REALTY COMPANY
fyk Dispatch Building
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

features-an indented top crown,
deep fold about the side crown and
brim covered by flowers embroidered
with raffia braid in several colors. A
sash OF narrow ribbon is during
trimming for a sailor shape, but II
is used successfully on this model.
Batavia Is made in many beautiful
eolors and Is q new feature In mil
linery.
A lovely wide brimmed model of
georgette, with rows of chenille
over the crown, Is sure Of success.
The brim is edged with soft fold OF
the crepe and trimmed with long
stems and a few odd ornaments that
simulate flowers that are made OF
chenille. In any Of the soft colors,
that are at their best In georgette,
a hat like this Is perfect bit Of mil.
llnery art.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
short slesyes

seyen-elghths and shorter sleeves
are to be seen on many suit jackets
for spring, but these appear only on
the suits Of novelty cut on the much.
beloved. generally acceptable tailored
models the sleeves are wrist length 40
usual.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
=. AND A. N.

There will be a special communi.
cation of Columbus Lodge No, 5, Il,
and A. NJ, 1880 tonight Work in
fellowcraft degree.
NJ G. VAND1VER, Sec'y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

$ Mrs. Ollie Evans from Birming-
ham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J.
Parsons.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

Fifty-seven transfers Of rural realty
have recently been recorded In ble OIL
flee OF the County Board Of Assess
mcnt. The total amount involved is
siO2 sos 90. exclusive Of five proper
ties transferred for "a consideration
The sale Of ten-acre plot at Belle
moor by William C.. Brown, Jr, 10
Walter 5. Belts, for $4,000, and a plot
in Chrlstiana hundred by William u.
Lyman TO Henry Collins, Jr., for foll9u,
are the largest deals recorded Tue
list Is as follows:
Delaware City. by Chester f. Baum
20 Benjamin Ninton, 5000.
Ashley. by Arthur Austin to Ham
iltOn VI. Chase, $3.50.
Glasgow, by Herbert NJ Price 10
William II. Sommermeyer, SJVOO.
CranstOn Heights, by VIII am +.
Cranston to Lawrence MacLaren, 90
400.
White Clay Greek hundred. by
Sherwood L. Snyder to the Council oi
Newark. $780,
Christitana hundred by John kess-
ler 10 Gladys NJ. Walsh, $3.50.
Mil Creek hundred. for straienten-
ing the Lincoln Highway, by Benis-
min C. HolIett TO the Sta.e OF Dela-
lware, In The use Of New Castle coun-
ty, for si32; adjoining lald. by Evar
H. Klair to tic Slate OF Delaware
E4ii5O.
Ashley. Oy the Ashley sval'N'te ic
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
FurS

or irreproachable quality in
showing which includes patterns
Of leading furriers, who. In de-
yelOping the new modes, have
used only pelts of the highest
grade
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

10 Pauline A. Merritt. $3.50
pcncader Hundred. By Margaret A.
Walker 10 John w Taylor. $50
New Castle. by Anna e.. Walsh 90
Maggie II Atwood. $40
ClaymOnt. by the ClaymOnt Devel-
Opment g., 90 James v Cohce, $3.50
BaldlOn by Fannie b. King 90 Ar
thur n. Heater. $50.
MlddlctoVn by Elias NJ ~ShallcrOss
10 Joseph r. ShOckIey. $3.50
Forest Park by Benjamin =. Har-
rar 90 Isabelle Boyle, $3.50
New Cas- he. by Charles II stone. 90
William r. Wadsley, $50
Minquidale. by the J. w Holloway
Company 90 Levi g.. Warrington FL
wood ". Bowman and Mildred Butler
| for the nominal sum OF $40 each.
Chrisiiana hundred, by Herbert p
/ Law 10 Anna p. Mole, for the n0mi-
nal sum OF 50.
Interest. by Arthur NJ Guy 70 Eva
p. Bearick. for the nominal sum
Of 50.
/ Colonial Heights, by George J.. At
kins 10 Joseph II. Hudson. FOR the
nominal sum Of 81.
penn Rose. by the Penn Rose
| Land Improvement Company. Edward
Ia. Larier and Mary = Prest 10 VII
liam j. Comfy. for the nominal sun
'Of 50
4 Monlrose. by Joseph A. Nogcl .,
Frank d. Wilson. 500
Newark. by George w. Griffin {,
Hannah NJ. Thompson. s5iO0
delaware City. by Daniel ". Cush
Ito Robert A. Peacock. $500
Brandywine hundred. by George B
Wilson 20 Coyinr,0n NJ G'lcs. $500.
Cleland Heights. by the Liberi,
Housing Company 20 Mary r.. Lau
mer $1,000
Newark, by Robert r. Jones 10 vii
liam Turner. $500.
New Castle, by Anna II Housmal
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
ADEIINE.

II is dimcul. TO imagine nobility In
connection with a serpens yet noble
SNAKE" is the significance given the
charming name OF Adeline. 1t Is one
OF the many TeutOlic appella.ives
arising from the custom Of hOn0ring
and gl0rifyilg the lowest Of Gods
creatures, by using it as a su1lx to
proper names.
Adeline grows out OF the old Ger
man .erm Ado and linde, the serpent.
The feudal princesses OF each little
Frankish duchy seem TO have favored
some variation Of the anne. II ap-
fpeared finally in Lombardy as Alisa
and later Throughout. France as AK.
England received it when Henry j
married Alix La Belle and promptly
ianglicized II. so that 10 occurred IN a
variety Of forms, including Adeline'
Adelaide. Aleliza and Adele. Adellne
was also reserved by the French.
Manwhile in Germany, the orlglhal
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
BY Mildred Marshall

form Adelinde remained In vogue.
Under modern influence, IL was con
tracted to Adeline, despite The preiu-
dice 20 forms already evolved in
France and England. It's sound fllted
it well to poetry and romance and
many were the ballads OF early TIMES
which possessed beautiful heroine so
called.
Jasper is Adeline's talismanic stone
Curlously enough this jewel will pro-
iect her from her namesake which Is
not sufficiently noble 10 fOrbear an
attack upon her Not only from
snake bite. but from the sting Of other
venomOus creatures Is Jasper a de-
Tense saturday is Adcllne's lucky
day and ? her lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

ATURDAY BUSINESS HOURS-9 A. N. TO P. N.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
WAA44 W~A.4S

Harry II Miller. Si00
Blackbird hundred. by Elizabeth c.
Boyd, 10 Walter Karowski, 800
New Castle. by Francis J. Ant0ni 10
Luigi Masselti. S6l5
Brandywine hundred. by Mary +.
Neasey TO Margaret j. H. Mcclure,
$500.
oak Grove. by The Oak Grove Co.
TO Henry Black, 1928.
Richardson Park. by John s. Hop.
kins 10 Harry T. Nosioll. S315. ~
Bellcmoor. by David r. Lyman e
Charles W. Campbell. $500
MeadoWbrook, by Joseph p Wood
Ward 10 Susie Richardson. Sl0O.
Forest Park. by Benjamin F. Har
rar 10 Thomas Russell. 1925.
New Castle. by Alexander r. Good
iss TO William w. Wipf, 5000.
MiddletOWn, by Elias NJ. Shallcros
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
:vENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, !

Holloway Company 20 Annie l.. Bel
field. 5000
Blachbird hundred. boy Peter Cru
doWsk 90 Elizabeth Boyd 500
Emhurst. 10y the Elmhurst Realty
Company 20 Ngnacy Joahimowsh.
$500
Richardson Park. by Aaron H..
TAYLOR 90 John $ Hopkins. 800
El-mcre. by Evelyn r. norrickson
10 The Elsmerc Civic Club $3.50
A delicious fruit salad Is made with
equal parts of sliced oranges. diced
pineapple and sliced banana and o
sprinhling uf toasted almonds
Evening journal., 1920-09-03

to William G. Wright. s330O.
BrandyWlne hundred by Mary r.
Jcneris TO Mary =. Keen, 5000
Penn Rose. boy Frederick A. Spinker
20 Mabel T.. kinsley. $1,000.
Hillcrest. by Norwood l.. Rearick To-
Richard Mackenzie. SjlOO
Newark. by Leila T. Mover 90 Clar-
ence Thornton. $500
App0Qu Hundred, 10y Henry
) Hart 90 james A. Hart. s253i5O.
New Castle Eleanor y. Hance 90
Matthew Waltz. $500
BrandywIne hundred. by Mary +.
Keen 60 Emma NJ Brannan. 5000
Br0Okland Terrace. by the j. W.
Evening journal., 1920-09-03
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF 24 trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struotion. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years OF age and in a
congenial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss OF time through
change OF schools flts them for col
lege or business. Primary, lntermed-
late and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request Ofilce
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
FARBIERS TO HAVE
LOAN ASSOCIATION
10 The EyenIns journal

Special 90 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. el., Feb 2i.-The farmers
Of his section are looking forward Win
interest TO the organizai on OF a farm
loan association. 10 VII be oranlzed
under the superylsi n Of Irving =.
Whitehead. Of the Federal Land Bank
F. Of Baltimore, In Georgetown, next FIJI
day.
The members OF this association nave
The opportunity OF getting money from
the Government at 5ia per cent, ana
the loan may ruin for 3ih years. the
loan may be paid oG entirely or in part
after five. years. The Government will
lend 30 per cent. Of the appraised value
al and. plus 20 per cent. Of the ap-
pra.scd value Of permanent improve
meets.
Az the annual meeting OF the Milford
Building and Loan Association Dr. H.
81 Watson succeeded naniel Hlrsch as
yiee-presldeni. and r. Carlisle succeed
ed W. n. Riggs as secretary. The other
officers were reelected. The assocla-
ton during the past year paid on s2i-
600 matured stock. granted new loans
TO ihe amount of sie $40. and earned
over seven per cent. interest for share
holders A new series OF stock viii be
issued at the March meeting The Mil
ford Building and Loan Association has
been in operation 40 years.
A social VIII be held by the LEGAL
grange at the Grangq Hail. on the eve
ning OF February 2S.
A box and shadow social was held at
Church Hll School last evening
The organization OF new hoNf and
girls clubs in connection with Ellen
dale Farm Bureau Is planned for ths
near future.
The agricultural denarimeni Of the
Franl ford Hirh School is now under
the direction OF Marvel Wilson, a grad
uaie OF Delaware College. lie is a soa
on Thomas r. Wilson, Insurance com
missioner Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
WASHY FIREMEN
DANCE AND dine
S0th Anniversary of Com
pany Again Pleasantly
Celebrated
CAPTAIN HAUPT
AMONG VISITORS

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company celebrated the elghuch an
niversary Of the founding Of the COM
pany at a banquet and dance in the
blue room OF The LamOros last n ght.
Old fashioned dances, including a qua
drille and Caledonian Glide were en-
ioyed by the m mbers and their guests,
and at the conclusion Of the dance
everyone present received box Of
candy as a sopvenier.
The blue room was decorated with
The flags Of the allies for the dinner
and ball, the drapery being prepared
by The manager Of the LambrOs espe-
clally for The occasion The affair was
SO, incidentally a celebration OF
Nash!ngton's birthday anniversary
each of ihe guests wearing a cluster
OF cherries in honor OF he first presi
dent OF The United States
Entertainers for the evening included
Candy Taggart tenor soloist; Miss
Mable McGnley, cornetist and the sis
ters Geisgler, Misses Marion, soprano
Alice, alto, and Grace, pianist.
Jamts G Carr, chairman OF the com
mlttee Of arrangements. was master OF
ceremonies. Other members Of the
committee comprised John J. Harkins.
Wilmer A. Green. Robert B. Clark,
John B Simmons and the officers OF the
company. Martin V Farrell, president
George w. Sasse, vice-president: James
NJ. Dickerson, secretary and James II.
Yates, treasurer. Mr.. Harkins acted as
floor manager. and was assisted by Mr..
Clark and James II. Yates.
Among the guests were: Captain Ray
mond w Haupt, who, with his wife. Is
being entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Yates Captain Haupt
Is a member OF Truck Of the
New York fire department. Three other
Did members included A. w. Nolen,
low a Baltimore business man; Theop-
,lus II. Jones OF Philadelphia, and
Henry Carr OF jl's city.
II is a boa5' cf The members Of the
company that ineS have not missed
loldng ,rsir snIi al banquet since the
lrst anniversary OF The founding Of the
in 1871.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DENY HORSE WAS
DLSIRTED OR ABUSED

J. II. Philips. hpuling contractor.
today denied that there had been any
cruel treatment OF a horse owned by
HIM In Brandyvine Park on Thursday
as had been alleged by S. p. C. C.
AGENT Mr.. Phillips said the horse be-
came frightened and suddenly backed
over the embankment. The driver had
nothing 10 do with backing the horse
over The cmbankment Mr.. Philips said.
and he was q dependable man who had
been in his employ IS years When 1t
was found the. horse was injured. the
DIR yer and two supervisors OF the
Street and Sewer Department unhar-
messed the animal. Philips saldl and
1t was not abused at any time, and
was not deserted. He said when he
arrived he arranged to have the horse
shot to end its suffering.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
PERSHING MAN
Of CHARACTER
Would Give u. S. Lincoln
Kind of Administration,
Manager Says
HAS CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEOPLE

NEW YORK. Feb. Backbone and
horse sense are the qualifications we
ore iookins for in our next President, "
declared George ]. Woods. Of Lincoln.
Who is handling the Pershlns campaign
bore. n ar interview given OUT hcre.
Plans FOR The campaign are being per-
fecied TapidN aecordug to. Mr.. Woods
and the movement has reached such
PROPORTIONS. ne says, mat "'t is viewed
with alarm by Interests moro concerned
in having what they may term ihelr
President than they are TO have a man
o. outstanding character foresight and
abVty"
General Pershing, Mr. Woods de-
cla~ed "has and merits The confidence
OF the American people They know
that If he were called unon 20 assume
the duties and responsibilities OF he
P~esid 7ncy. he would accept and we
would have an honest Abraham Lin
coin kind OF hors5 sense adm nistra-
ton. and ~ there ever was a time when
we needed such an executive that time
IS NOW"
Mr. Woods says 10 Is his belief that
The women Of the country viii be the
greatest factor in the future in a"ous-
Ing The American people TO a realza-
ton OF their duties. "There Is too
great a tendency among the people TO
REGARD too lightly their duty at the
2Oils." he SAID.
"An Investigation recently conducted
In New York disclosed that ont OF 5000
persons who had been selected as possi-
be subscribers 20 the Republican FUND
almost half OF that number had never
registered or voted That is a deplor-
able condition for a representative pol
lev OF government 10 labor under, ne
sad. "and that is one Of the things
which the Pershing supporters want TO
help remedy
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Bad Bronchial Cough
For Sc Years
Mrs. Bee finally stopped it, with.
out changing climate.

Il had bronchitis for SO years. When J
was years old. had whooping cough
and 1t left me In an awfal state. took
hundreds Of dollars worth of medicine.
with but little relief had to sit IN In
bed all night and cough and choke until
my eyes nearly burst out Of their sockets.
could not AFFORD to change climate.
Finally my husband urged me 10 trv
Milks Emulsion, saying II II didn't helm
me. could get my money back. tried
it and have continued its use until now
my bronchial tubes are free and clear and
] can breath with ease. When you think
that had this dreaded disease all my
life, you can see why want verybodv 10
try Milks Emulsion. Mrs. Anna Bice.
145l Wendall St., Columbus. Ohio.
Sprays and gargles and local remedies
do not touch cough Of this kind. The
system must be built up to throw 1t on.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach. and
bowels Of all impurities, restoring healthy.
natural bowel action and doing away with
all need Of pills and physics. II correets
the digestive organs and improves the ap-
petite. Thus It helps nature to build up
the blood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat, stomach and bowels. AS a bulller
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
Bile and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
md so palatab.e that II Is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, YOU are
irged to try Milks Emulsion under this
six bottles home with
7ou. use It according to directions and II
lot satisfied with the results. your money
will be promptly refunded. Price 6Oc and
Il 20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co.
rerre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists
verywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BURY PEARY MONDAY
WITH NAVAL H0N0RS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. UNITED
Press) Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
who died early yesterday. will be buried
at Arlington cemetery. at II 30 O'Clock
Monday morning. II was announced to-
day. Il is expected that interment will
be with full naval honors.
President Wilson today sent the fol-
lowing letter Of coincidence to Mrs
Peary:
Mrs. Wilson Joins me in extending
our warmest sympathy TO you and your
children in the death OF your dstin-
gulshed husband May the memory of
his intrepid and indefatigable efforts
in the cause Of science, do much to
assuage your grief"
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DELAWARE RIVER
CHEMICAL
Growth of Industry in This
Locality is Closely
Watched
NOW STRONGEST
RIVAL OF RHINE

Starting with the outbreak OF the
war in 1914 the Delaware river front
between Wilmington and Philadelphia
has developed into the greatest chem
ical district of this country and a rival
Of the Rhine district, Germany.
/ The Delaware River, after six years
Of very rapid growth, Is now the mos
watched chemical district in the world
and its future supremacy in chemical
products is unques,iOped iD the Opin-
ion Of the world.
Before the war America depended on
the highly developed German coal tar
product industry for their dyes and the
many by-products Of coal tar Then
suddenly the many manufacturers
found these products upon which the
very continuance Of their business de-
pended cut off and the plants along the
Rhine turned over to the manufacture
of gunpOwd r. The textile manufac-
turers paved the air for tn ir dyes, for
while there was a certain production OF
common dyes in America the quality
could not be compared to those Ger
man products. over night the American
chemist got busy and there was estab-
ushed in Wilmington and at various
points along the Delaware river a dye
Industry, with its infinite array of by
ducts, that is one Of the miracles OF
modern business. This move saved
many American Industries for which
dyes are the key. But for proper dyes
there would have been a great decrease
in the cotton industry which amounts
to S9OO,OOO.OOO yearly production and
employees 100000 people in the United
States.
But it did more. It was thought at
first that these new dye plants were
war measures and when trade was re-
sumed with Germany we would once
more depend on the Germna chemist
But as the war progressed and the
American chemists and dye manufac-
turer learned their lessons they real
lied that the return to normal would
mean not a decrease but an Increase in
dive production. The powder plants in
this rection Of the country would af-
ford equipment for further dye and
chemical plants and this was equin-
ment which the manufacturer could
not. entirely turn over to salvage. The
natural conclusion then was to make a
world business out of the dye industry.
use most Of these powder plants and
relegate German dve makers along the
Rhine TO a second place in dye prOduc-
tion. This is what has been done and
The Delaware River now leads the
Rhine instead Of ordering goods from
The Rhine.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
SOUGHT TO GET
king REINSTATED
Attorney General Reinhardt
Said to Have Made This
Request of Police Board
DETECTIVE WILL NOT
RETURN, HE SAYS

Attorney General David J. Reinhart
appeared before the Board Of Police
Commissioners recently by appoint
ment and discussed the recent oustlng
OF Sergeants Green and King Of the
Detective Bureau He asked for the
reinstatement Of Lorenzo c. King. No
action was taken by the board.
King, with fosm,r Detect We Ser
geant Francis E. Green, was re-
moved from his post in the detective
bureau for insubord nation in con-
nect.on wIh his refusal to answer
INJURIES made Of him by Comm 'ssion-
ers S X. Smith and William B. Me-
gear, incident to the probe of re-
port rejecting upon Captain Daniei VI.
kelleher and four patro men.
Former Sergeant King made the fol-
lowing statement Today to a representa-
tive Of The Even z Journal:
You may say for me that have no
desire nor intention Of going back in
the police department. / am not as
badly in need Of job as the article
in a morning paper would seem to in
dicate."
Mr. King has received several Of
fers Of positions, two Of which it is
said would pay a much higher wage
than the one he recently held in the
bureau. Mr.. Green is also
said to have several excellent offers
Of work, but neither Of the men have
announced their future plans.
1t was rumOred around the Public
this morning that former Ser
geant King is beng mentioned as a
likely candidate for the position Of
warden at tie New Castle County
but he declined to discuss
the rumor.