davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

If you like good ginghams for the
children's dresses, get these
Zephyr Gnghams. fine weave and light
weight. and 81 inches wide, III the pretty
pIaids and bright stripes 50 becoming
tomost children, and their mothers, too.
for that matter Marked special in the
June sale at only 75c yard
Lancaster Apron Cinghams, the
genuine ones that have been selling for
35c a yard. are in the June sale for only
29c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
Mems Irish Cambria Handkerchiefs

One OF the incest $50 fine cotton HanCkercmes we've
had for long time Either PLAN tape borders Special
for this sale at &c each
Mems Ml-Linen Handkerchefs IN /" end T. hem
Our good old SOC There's dozen tins sale I'VE
cannot get any more to sell anywhere near SOC Very special
al ACC each
Ladies' All-Linen Handkerchefs, hand embroidered
and rolled edges regular SIS quality special At 2fc each
Ladies' a-linen, T. hem IaldkercbetS. regular
251 quality special for TIC each
MEMS Khaki Handserchiefs, good handkerchief for
work or tor Your camping trip regularly 2Sc each Special
at lie each. Handkerchief Dept First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01

for hshneso oft IfonW Whit TO npc h Luna Lawn.
5f beautiful Organ
c r E n
Colorado uands splendid d fndl efe ard
F hibl Summer Dh at n la nos t coming olvI
bite 0ud,D Frta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
If'sthetinne
of year
when a
good
Turkish
Towel
comes in handy

4ou'll like the big size If these. their
thirsty construction and reasonable
prices In white and fancy styles 75c,
85c, 90c and up to s1.75 each.
Fourth Street Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
16-button real Chamois Suede
Gloves
JUNE SPECIAL AT ID .JU

These are in White real chamois
suede. in the fashionable 1o-hutton
length, which are today worth
=, Is 4 PAR. a small lot for the
June special Of an cd purchase to
50 at $3.50 PAR
Nomen's strap wrist Gauntlets
in tan and oNblood. foil ?. \. sewn.
from our regular stock at $50
par. June special for Wednesday
only. $3.50 a pair.
9uede-teN Gloves. III all White
With embroidered backs and also
IN white with black embroidery
Regularly s1oo. June sale special
for SOC paIr.
Gloves. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-01
The daintiest of White Weaves
for June "occasions''

for bridesmaids for class day for the GIRL grad
uate and too for the long afternoons and evenings when
White the only thing that Ius suits the time and place
hee qualities. specially mentioned for the June sale YOU
Will fund far and away better the money than others
offer They ordered almost year ago You know fine
quality goods when YOU them and hand them Just look
these and lust look these low prices But you'd better
supply your needs replace them these
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29

to make constructive recommends tions to Secretary Payne as to the policies that should be adopted for developing the north and also as to
 special investigations that should be made by qualified experts"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29
DEVELOPMENT OUR RESOURCES BY CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY TO
 BE RECOMMENDED TO PAYNE

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, formerly chie1 of the United States Geological Sur vey in Alaska, and now chairman ot the Department of the Interiors spe cial advisory committee on Alaskan affairs has recently completed al eight-day session at Seattle, when 2 mass of information relative to the de velopment of the resources of the territory was obtained and it is hoped will prove of value to Secretary Payne in his plan to do some con structive good for the opening Of the many dormant resources. The trans portation problem was also thorough 1y investigated.
 Everybody seemed to be agreed that something is wrong with the present system of transportation, said Colonel Brooks. ''They realized that there is an economic loss i'll the operation of the ships. Without passing on the equitablenese of the present steamship rates, it doesn't seem that Alaska's industries can be developed properly under the present tariffs. All the evidence is along that line.
 "Just what can be done in this mat ter is the chief problem confronting the committee. Certain conditions seem to affect all the routes.
 SEASONAL TRAFFIC HAMPERS
 During certain seasons of the year there hardly seems to be business enough to justify the present services During other seasons, the business taxes transportation facilities In other words the business is irregularly dis. tributed, being due to the fact that the north has a number of seasonable industries such as the salmon packing industry. In the case of the salmon industry there is an extremely heavy northbound movement of men and cannery supplies in the spring and an extremely heavy southward movement of men and canned salmon in the fall. That condition cannot be overcome. There is no way of making the salmon change it's habits. Moreover, canner- ies have to be located at the points where the salmon are found which means that many of them are operat- ing at remote and lonely points, in volving long-distance transportation
 "As regards the transportation prob lem, then, it becomes a question of developing other lines in the North that will furnish business for the steamships the year around. Or, to put it another way, we have to get rid of the peak load It is a difficult problem, as we canot make the salmon run in the winter.
 'As virtually all that is known of Alaska coal is on file in Washington, we did not have much testimony at our hearing in regard to that re- source. The coal is broken up and it is expensive to mine, but nevertheless it is the best coal on the Pacific Coast. Alaska's good coal is 50 per cent bet ter than Washington's good coal. However, the government has only the surface data on the Northern coal fields and the next step is to begin digging to find out what we have down below the surface.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29
MIGHT UTILIZE LIGNITE

There are large quantities of liz mite on the Coast and in the interior some of it on the governments new railroad, and while it is not of high enough grade for exportation, some method may be worked out in the future by which it can be utilized,
 Tn this connection, I might noint , out that the coal fields of the Pacific coast states are limited and at some tune In the future-it might be with, In a generation-you may have to fall back on Alaska coal.
 Here, again, however, we find a condition, that obscures the problem. Out here on the Coast you are sub- stituting fuel oil for coal on an enormous scale, not only in your ships but also in your industries. Whether Alaska coal is to come into its own in some future year depends on the oil situation. If new sources of oil are not discovered, you will have to draw on A1aska's coal sooner or later, as the coal fields on the other side of the Western mountains are too far away.
 FUEL QUESTION IS VITAL
 T have little or no knowledge of the oil industry, but I am convinced that oil will be produced in Alaska and it may be produced in large quan titles. Tn that event, part of the North's transportation problem would be solved as the oil would not only furnish the steamships with cheaper fuel but also would furnish them witt new cargo movement that would be : q. round-the-year proposition. De
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29
Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23.tf

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store, Phone 140--3 rings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

HOT SPRINGS

| Through some misunderstanding
precinct No. 6. of Sierra county, in
which Hot Springs is situated, has
not had its census taken and so
far there seems to be some doubts
that our town will appear on the
census reports for the year 1920.
Hon. c, r. Hunter of Tucumcari,
after having attended the extra
session Of the legislature. came
here to have his first look-in on
our town, which he says surprises
him beyond measure in matters of
health, climate and wealth posi-
bilities.
Mrs. Lula 3. Richardson of the
! Richardson hotel, surprised her
raany friends here by going off os-
tensibly to spend vacation with
relatives on the Pacific coast, and
getting married quietly at Tucson,
| AriZ.. few days ago, John Billiard
! being the happy bridegroom. They
Iare spending their honeymoon IN
Cananea, Mexico.
Walter II. Fort. for some years
! a resident of this town and an en-
I
greatly from rheumatism and 9TH
| or diseases complicated Herewith.
| Mr.. Fort is a Spanish American
war veteran, although a young
man, and has many friends where
ever known.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p, Pankey have
moved their household goods all in
from their late ranch home on the
Seco, and will make this their
sole home. at thir pleasant resi-
6ence on Wilson avenue, Their
sons, Joseph and Hugh, with their
families, will also live in town, oc-
Icupying residences in other parts
OF town.
Joseph Melugin, who formerly
served as interpreter for General
Fershing in Mexico. spent a few
days in town, after attending the
recent special session of the legis-
lGture at Santa Fe,
The Palomas Basin Oil company
has lately acquired some very val
liable acreage in the Pecos oil fields
and in the Homer and Bull Bayou
oil fields. The drill here has
reached a depth of about 200 feet,
and is in formation that indt-
Gates something good, it is said, az
shallow depth, Oil can be traced
on the surface of the water which
is now pouring over the top of the
casing. Soon as the necessary ma
terials arrive work will proceed on
the drilling.
The DOrcas Improvement society
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
katharyn Ling at her residence on
East Main street. The member
ship has doubled within the past
week
Robert Martin, president Of the
First National bank here. is hay
ing a cement sidewalk put down
in front of his cottages on West
Main street, and improvements
made on his buildings.
Pink Davis is putting the road
leading out of town to the Ele-
plant Butte dam in good condition.
At the present rate, if he continues
this road will lose its reputation
of being the worst in the county.
Mrs. Lula Bullen was called to
San Marcial recently, by the seri-
Gus Hines of her two daughters,
who reside with their families
there.
Hilmer z. James recently return
ed from San Angelo, Texas. and
other points. where he went on
business. Wet weather and the
"flu" conspired to take the real joy
cut Of his trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
BLol1lse:s

Reveal most WlnSOme styles and
at price sto appeal ss
Dainty Blouse of Batiste with frill, edged
with fine net round collar, down front
and on turn-back cuffs, $500 up.
Fine Wolfe Waist with new tichu effect
collar and front, queerly fastened with
small ribbon at V front, $500 and up.
Splendid Crepe de Chine tailored Blouse
with Tuxedo collar edged with narrow
pleating of same material, also down front
and on cuffs-exceptional, $3.50 and up.
French handmade imported Wolfe, with
handmade hemstitching, embroidered
dots. Comes in white-unusual, $3.50 up.
Georgette Crepe with intricate designs of
soft gathered net and lace Insertion, with
ouches of old blue Georgette trimmings,
low neck and short sleeves-decidedly
dressy-exquisite, $500 up.
Tailleur Blouse of Georgette with fancy
lace trimmed vest, white embroidered and
flet edged collar-superior, $500 and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

Victory bond issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

OF the forty Sultans who have
ruled the Ottoman empire since tho
conquest Of Constantinoplo by the
Turks, thirty-four have died vlo-
lent deaths,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

A comprehensive display, intro
ducing many individualized fea
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The grand total OF all the gold
ore produced in the United States
since 1892 is but about half of the
amount of the last United States
Victory bond Issue. e~,-~~.s .-ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Become Slender
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

( If you would like to lose. weekly, from
one TO five pounds Of burdensome fat while
eating and drinking all YOU need, also en-.
joying life far better than at present, Just
follow this advice:
Take seven deep breaths of fresh air each
morning and evening; after each meal use
a little oil of kOreIn cat all you need but
chew thoroughly and follow other simple
directions Of the guaranteed korcin system.
Men and women who were waddllng around
with heavy sluggish bodies have, IN many
cases, reported gradual. agreeable reduc-
tion of thirty 10 eighty pounds. with wonder
flu, benefit to health and figure This very
season is the time TO become slender, attrac-
tive. vivacious and healthier. very easily
Get oil of korein at the druggists 1t comes
in box, convenient TO use and is now
sold at before war low price. 500 GUAR
ANTEE that you lose satisfactorily. or your
money back Weigh and measure yourself
week to week. You can scarcely reaii3e the
Joy that awaits You in normal symmetrical
figure, with good health and longer ME III
YOU would ike FREE BROCHURE (which
VIII come 10 you N plain wrapperl write to
korein Co, Statioa +. New york, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

Sold in Albuquerque by the Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

'Brownatone To MY Best Friend"
This wonderful preparation does
not rub or wash off. If you want a
delightful surprise, just brush or
comb a little "Brownatonc" through
your gray, streaked, or bleached hair
and see it change like magic to gold
en-, soft or deep rich brown, or black
any shade desired--the exact color
to set off your complexion.
Absolutely HARMLESS.
~Brownatone" is odorless. grease
3ess, and positively Injurious.
Guaranteed to contain no lead, sui
phur, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline.
or coal tar products. Used for
switches as well as growing hair.
Two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and Ozark Brown to Black. :"
Two sizes, 35c and s1.15, at all lead
ing druggists.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon
for Free trial package and helpful
booklet on the care of the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Nee,,lu Hats.
have new lines

IEdVC IECW ITEKGS
And introduce such new features as Raffia,
Grass Cloth, Ananas Straw, Chenille Straw
and the Poke" ....
Chenille straw in soft tan shale fashions
a quaint flare hat, interlaced with brown
gros-grain ribbon.
Grass cloth in navy blue and raffia flowers,
many colored-lend charm to a turban.
For Sports wear-a soft hat of Chenille
straw in mustard color, combined with
peacock blue Milan.
The upturned brim of lisere Chin-Chin
is entire of raffia braid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Top Coats
A.. and
Street Coats
advocate smart
simplicity

Top Coats-for town and country wear
of Jersey, Polo Cloth, English Tweeds and
mixtures. Built on swagger lines of eX-
cellent materials and thoroughly tailored,
Simple types that feature narrow string
belts, smart cuff and pocket treatments
from $500.
Street Coats-of Bolivia and velours-in
the new spring shades. Many of the newer
models are advocates of the vogue tor
sand brown, beaver, Kaffir. Deity fash
toned of such soft adaptable fabrics-they
illustrate charmingly the preference Of
wel-dressed women for simplicity in
coats" from $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
DEMPSEY AND M|SKE
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT
Heavyweight Champion is Favorite
in No Decision Fight at
Benton Harbor Today.
av Associated Press 70 Every Evening

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept 6.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight chan pion of the
world today staked the crown he won
from Jess " lizard at Toledo. on his hard
hitting proweSs. in a ten-round no
decision bout with Billy Miske, St Paul.
claimant, of the premier hstic honor.
The champion, II was advertised, was
guaranteed a minimum Of $4,000
Dempsey was the favorite, but with
every prospect of hard fight. so con-.
fident In fact were Miske' st. Paulback-
ers of his ability to stick the limit that
they bet freely that the blow from the
man that sent the giant Willard 10 the
floor seven times in the first round could
not stop the challenger and that he would
be on his feet and fighting when the last
bell rang.
Dempsey apparently was in as perfect
condition rs on the Fourth of July at
Toledo last year In his daily workouts he
has exhibited every indication OF having
regaIned his quickness Of eye, and his
work showed no i'll effects of fourteen
months OF fidleness.
Mlske. likewise was IN excellent form.
While he has not the champion 5 tieetness
Of foot. his friends pointed out that be is
the only man who ever fought Dempsey
ten rounds without being knocked of his
feet tie was better today than at any
time before. they said, and that a trouble
some spinal ailment which interfered with
his work last year has been removed.
Like Dempsey Miske has had a long rest
from the ring. having had but ono fight in
the last fourteen months.
Both men in age, weight, height and
reach are fairly well matched Dempsey is
26 years old and Miske is y. Both expect
to enter the ring at about 100 pounds.
Dempsey is six feet one and quarter
inches tall and the challenger a quarter OF
an inch less; the champion has reach of
rs inches as compared to Miske's u,
They have met twice before, fighting ten
rounds at St Paul on May 8, 1918, to no
decision and six rounds at Philadelphia
on November 2S Of the same year with
the same result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
BROOKLYN IN WIN
OVER BOSTON nine
Indians Win Close Game From
Tigers, Babe" Ruth Makes
New Worlds Record.

Brooklyn holds the lead in the National
League by small margin of two points.
The Dodgers played the Braves yester-
day and the league leaders were given
bad scare bv the classy baseball display
ed by the Boston team. The game makes
the third straight home win for Brooklyn
The Reds punched their bits IN the
twelfth inning and won over st. Louis.
Sherdel was touched freely. The win was
the third out Of the series Of four games for
Cincinnati Daubert single, fbreo-base
hit by Groh and Rousli's single resulted
in the winning runs.
The Giants clinched the game with
the Philles when Rixey was hit freely
during the three innings he was on the
mound The Phillies were al the mercy
Of Benton and were unable TO score after
the first inning The Cubs blanked the
Pirates when Alexander was at his best
and allowed pittsburg but three hits
The White Sox were easy winners when
Kerr held the Browns Williams hit saved
n ashut-out. The Indians had close shave
when they rallied in the eighth inning
and won n close game from Detroit The
Indians are still leading in their circuit
Peunock was bumped hard when Washing
ton got busy in two innings and downed
the Red Sox. Courtney was also unsteady
and had TO be relieved by Acosta, who
made an effective finish
When Babe Ruth on Saturday
knocked out two home runs he broke all
world records for circuit drives in single
season. Ruth this year has made at least
one home run IN every ball park in the
American league. although he has made
more IN New York than IN any other city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
MANY YOUNG RIDERS.
State Fair Horse Show to be Unusually
ATTRACTING this Year.

Among the 81 riders in this wears horse
show at the Delaware State Fair are
many Young riders who have already
gained distinction through equestrian
ability William du Pont, Jr. viii have
many exhibits from Montpelier. Miss
Natalie, Miss Mary b. and Miss Esther
du Pont win exhibit in many classes.
Miss Louisa Carpenter and Miss Irene
Carpenter daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. NJ. Carpenter Will also ride. Others
who will show their skill are Miss VII
helmina du Pont, Miss lydia du Pont and
Miss Dec du Pont.
The dog show also viii be an interest
ing event Of the fair with more than 57S
CANNES Of all breds entered. Fanciers from
all over the State have placed entrants.
Among the exhibitors are the following:
Mrs. +. S. Avis, Joseph H. Baldwin, Miss
Esther Bancroft, Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Bullock. Miss l. NJ. Cleavers, NJ. ID.
Darrell, G. c. Collins, Hockessin Mrs
Joseph B. Dougherty, A. Felix du Pont,
George Durney, Master James Ford. Jr.
Grace and Darrell Mrs Alfred f. Green
MIR Nj L. Grimes, NJ j. Haley, Charles
T. Holt, Albert Hughes, Mrs T. W.
Jester, Mrs Elizabeth Kaufman, Henry
Kruger. William c. Lettley, Newark ;
". 4. Mcdonald, Fred +. Maiden, I,
Gilpin Massey, Leslie w Moore, New
Castle; L. Rollin Moore, New Castle: Mrs.
Emma Pierce. Mrs. Homer O. Robinson,
Hockessin; Ross l. Robinson. Edge Moor;
William Ruth. Newport; Miss Elsie
Saxton, Carl A. sheppard, Miss Anna
Shuster A. b. Smedley, Edge Moor; +, w.
Stevens, Mrs ] b. Stidham, DIR. p. A
Traynor, Wilfrid Waddington, Mrs.
Gladys NJ Walsh, Elsmere; John L Wood
State Road; James J. Wright, New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
JUSTICE. SOLUTION FOR
UNREST OF THE WORLD
LasSr Men Hear Sermon by Rev.
H w Ewing at Union
NJ. Z. Church.

In a sermon last night to representa-
tivcs Of fifty labor unions on The Golden
Rule vs. the Rule of Gold Rev. Harvey
Winfield Ewing, pastor of the Union
NJ T. Church declared that justice is the
only solution 10 industrial unrest
Only when men shall make God a
partner in their business and work will
strikes and bloodShed and unrest be
ended. he declared. The time is coming. he
asserted when the golden rule shall pre-
vail IN business throughout the world
when men shall regard their fellows as
sons Of God and not rs hands when
that time comes. he said 'the workers
shall not wear a number, they will be part
ncrS IN industry
~ firm that docs not make God
partner in It's business Is a dishonest hrm.
he said, advocating that one-tenth of the
earnings be given to God and the surplus
equally divided between the workers
and the owners. He made plea for
prott-sharing plan In industry as a just
means of eliminating labor disputes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
COAST To COAST
AIR MAIL DAILY
Service to be Inaugurated We'd
nesday Will Beat Rail
Time "a Hours.

Washington, Sept 6-The Fost-oif ce
Department viii at $50 a. m. ON We'd
ncsdav, start a through air II all service
both WAYS between New York ard San
Francisco The off cial statone ert issued
yesterday by Postm as ter General Burleson
states that under favorable conditions
the new service will reduce the tIarsit
time of mails between the Altar tic ard
Pacific in Winter from nirety-ore to
fiftv-seyen hours. or thrty-iCur houts,
and I'M summer from nircty-ore to hity-
four hours, or thirty-Seven hours.
The flight route mapped out by the
Post Office Department is 2,65l miles
and is from Hazlchurst Field, l.. l., via
Bcllcsontc. Pa, Cleveland, Chicago, On a.
ha, Cheyenne, Reno ard Sacranel TO:
t'rder favorable conditions tie mail
airncn are scheduled to leave New York
~ ; 80 L. m and are due in San Francisco
at > y m the third day out
The final official trial test of the
machines that VIII be operated in the
Transcoi tiucI til Air Mail Service, as il
i officially termed. viii take place to-
dav aud tomorrow. the trial flights
starting from New York, Chicago, Omaha,
Cheyenne ard San Frarcis>o.
Mrtalmonoplares of ninety miles speed,
with q cruising radius az ten hours, viii be
used between New York ard lmaha,
and DE IIaviland i of eighty miles speed
and four hours radius viii he used he
tween Omaha ard San Frar cisco. The
gaSsing >tationS between Cmaha and
Sau Francisco will be. 200 miles apaIt.
while between Ncw-l orl Al d Omaha only
or step will hC made II Chicago.