davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale 81
BABY -CARRIAGE-En Apply 1922
Laurel street.
LION WATER Fixtures at
tached Price 500. Call 6i3 n. Jackson 81.
OIL STOVE Perfect ION. Iai zoos
Boulevard
PHONO0 RAPH-Cabinrl pnonoErapn.
slightly used. cheaE.. Also get your Bubble
Books herr for the children. Piano service
Co. 2I9 W sixth street. Phone 1887
PIPFLESS HEATERS Empire Buy Il
now 300 IN Wilmington and vicinity. Ser
vice and satisfaction guaranteed. Terms
reasonable. :. q. Williams x Bro. Third
and Tatbai strcets
Business and Office Equipment 81
FUKEIT URE--Ofice desks safes. dies.
cabinets AMI general Office furniture, store
fixtures. sc. We buy. sell and exchange.
A. Hindin * SON Io4 W. Second street.
ICE CREAM TABI.ES-Six. Apply 1926
Lancaster avenue.
REFRIGERATION Large. suitable for
delica lessen or grocery store Apply IL
Schafer. southeast corner Twenty second
and Spruce streets.
I TYPEW WRITER'S. A. smith Type
! writer Exchange All makes sold. rented
and repaired. Amco Adding Machines aud
! Check Writers. W seventh street,
/ second floor. over barber shop. Phones
SO73 or Z155-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

Gas ana electric.
hot and cold water. convenient location.
Three rooms bath and porch, each. APP
ply with reference. Kruger. 2o6 king street,
SATURDAY. 10 30 a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

INTERNATIONAL hree-quart r n
trucK. Cord tires. 1920 model. Very low
los ~ Eleventh street. Phone 1878
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

AULING-Iight and heavy service by
either trucks teams. Horses boarded.
j. Stanton d Sons. 1870 Scott street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

HA ULING-Let Opitz move you. Reason
able prices Long distance service. II. G.
Opiz. 2Z4O Pine street. Phone 1878 W,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

FORD-Touring car. 1917 model. Yale lock,
deuo11nts,ble rims five good tires, original
naint good running condition Apply er-
mons Creamery Naaman's station. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

FIGIN-I920. touring. Run 5000 miles
bargain. Call at SDyder's Garage ana see
IN second and Jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

TRUCk-Vim light delivery. New paint.
Good buy for party desiring prac tically
new truck 5000. Snyders Garage, Second
and Jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
sIIOO- eau sos J.

pODGt-IsIo. touring car. good running
order. sex Maxwell JACK son. ihlro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hve-passenger. in
first-cIass condition. Phone o493 IA
KFO-Touring car, 1915. First-class condi-
ton 1850. lb02 ". Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

TEMART-Three-q uarter-tons panel bop.
Grocery truck. kepainteo, DC. $500. 1Oe
". Eleventh street. Phone 1913.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

DORT-I9I7, touring. good running order.
new rubber Viii demonstrate: private
owner Mrs Jas Z. Henry. Sheilpot Park-
nODGE-Touring, in hrst-class condition
Apply c. T. CrosSan, Ashley, Del.
DODGE-Touring good shape. A real bar
gain. los W Eleventh street. Phone 1873
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
Where to Eat

KING ST, 7I5-For business people who
desire real home cooked food and good
service. Mrs. +. Hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

IA UlING-Sam Mccormick. Heavy haul
ing moving of all kinds. anywhere. Resi-
dence. S21 ShaIlcrOss avenue. ID. & A.
Phone 4IS3 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
Houses For Rent

BUNGALOW-And garage. 100 W. Twenty
ninth street.
JACKSON ST, GIG House. 10 rooms. all
conveniences. Apply on premises.
w FIFTH ST. l4o2-ren rooms and bath
Inquire Mrs. IL. II. Ward. northeast cor
ner Fifth and Rodney, or phone ola.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

APARTMENTS rooms and bath, pan
try, hot water heat. gas and electric. All
conveniences Immediate possession. APP
ply 3I5 Delaware avenue.
APARTMENTS furnished. Close 70
Tenth Street Park. Phone 1854 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

RR8CTK-TX. DEL bungalow. Eve rooms.
attic electric gas. cerueuted cellar porch.
now pfpeIess hea ter lot Ix6xi1O. Price
s340G Possession Immediately r. II.
johnson. Central avenue Brark-Ez, Del
Phone 4ig0.
CURT9TTkNA ROAD stanton. Del Now
six room house. ~ acres Of land with
crops Eight minutes walk from station.
20 minutes from trolley Bus line passrs
door. George Thalnan.
HOUSE Near price Corner, on Springs
trolley Possession Mrs. Edw. Woodward
Phone SSgG R-4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

Wanted Rooms or Board as
ROOM-And board with private family
wi shed by refined young lady Call $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

UCk-Ford. good condition. apply
SOS Franklin street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30


IA ULING-Riccio' Transfer. Local and
long distance hauling. Night and day ser
vice. olO Orange street Phone o2O2 W
HA ULIkG-Edward ". Carter. local or
lony distance, hight or heavy moving and
hauling. lz2l Lancaster avenue Phone
ooO5 M or bo57 W
HAULIHG-Local and long distance. Par
ties and straw rides. McBrde's Transfer,
2U4 w. Twenty-ninth street. 4O3s J.
HAULING-Two-t ton dump TRUCKS TO hire.
We can furnish you with ctnders- Chas-
II. Witsil. Phone 52SS IL.
HAULING-Light and heavy moving, in
aud out of city. John X. Brown. 2 Fifth
avenue. Phone 1929 j.
MOVING AND HAULING-Of all Einds.
viii go anywhere, any time. A. Leaser,
9l7 Vandeyer avenue. Phone s407 ].
MOVING-And hauling Of all kinds. Spe-
Cial prices on long distance. s. M. Norton,
APT Geddes street Phone 1888.
MOVING-5orvico anywhere Plano moving
q speciality Clean, dry storage rooms.
Thos. Joyce, n French. Phone 6S5 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30
Musical. Dramatic. Dancing
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

CATTf.E-SiN young milk cows fresh. one
with calf by side: also five shoats. +. q.
MaStin Route No. &, BOX >, Wilmington.
on Fauik road adjoining Shellpot creek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-30

CALL alker's Garage, 5623. or autos
for private Tarties or weddings
RED ARROW BUS-Wiill cave w ing ton
Sundays and - am. standard tinel Tor
Augustine Beach. Returning. leave SAP ana
& % m Leave Thursday evenings CLOCK
for the dances. Returning IL CLOCK
Phone 1924
RED ARROW BUSILeaves Fourth ana
Marked : n m. local time. daily. for
Brandywine Summit camp. ana returns
late in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

business. 1 believe federal depart
ments should be made more business
like and send back to productive effort
thousands Of federal employees, who
are either duplicating work or not es-
sertial at all.
I believe in the protective tariff pol
icy and know we will be calling for its
saving Americanism again.
I believe in great merchant ma
rine. l would have this republic the
leading maratime nation Of the world
l believe in navy ample to protect
it and able to assure us dependable de-
Tense. / believe in small army, but
the best in the world, with a mindful
ness for preparedness, which would
avoid the unutterable cost of our pre-
vious neglect. l believe in our emf
nence in trade abroad, which the gov
eminent should aid in expanding, both
in revealing markets and speeding car
goes. / believe in establishing stand
ards for immigration, which are con-
cerned with the future citizenship Of
the republic, not with mere man-power
in industry. / believe that every man
who dons the garb of American citizen
ship and walks in the light of Amer
lean opportunity, must become Ameri-
can in'heart and soul. ASS
/ believe in holding fast to every for
ward step, in unshackling child labor
and elevating conditions Of wOmen's
employment. I believe tfs federal gov
eminent should stamp out lsnching and
remove that stain from the name of
America. believe the federal govern
ment should give effective aid in solv-
ing the problem Of ample and becom-
ing housing of its citizenship. ! be-
lieve this government should make its
Liberty and Victory bonds worth all
that its patriotic citizens paid In pur
CHASING them. believe the tax bur-
dens imposed for the war emergency
must be revised to the needs Of
peace and in the interest of equity In
distribution Of the burden.
] believe the negro citizens of Amer,
lea should be guaranteed the enjoy
ment Of all their rights as they have
earned the full measure Of citizenship
bestowed !; that their sacrifices In blood
on the battletields of the republic have
entitled them to all Of freedom and
opportunity, all Of sympathy and aid
that the American spirit of fairness
and justice demands. believe there
is an easy and open path to righteous
relationship with Mexico. 1t has seem
ed to me ,that our undeveloped, uncer-
tain and infirm policy has made us a
culpable party to the governmental
misfortunes in that land. Our relations
ought to be both friendly and sympa-
thetic. We would like to acclaim a
stable government there and offer a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

aye, It is timely, to give reminder
that law is not the sole corrective of
our economic ills. A.
Let us call to all the people for
thrift and economy. For denial and
sacrifice if need be. For a nation
| wide drive against extravaganza and
luxury. TO recommittal to simple
ity of living. To that prudent and
normal plan of life which is the health
of the republic.
New candidates, who are facing q
massing growth and an extraordinary
Industrial development, call for a new
and forward looking program. The
American farmer had a hundred and
twenty millions to feed in the, home
market, and heard the cry of the
world for food and answered it, though
he faced an appalling task amid hands
caps never encountered before.
Contemplating the defenselessness of
the individual farmer to meet the or
ganized buyers Of his products and the
distributors of the things the farmer
buys, hold that farmers should not
only be permitted, but encouraged to
join in cooperative association to reap
the just measure of reward merited
by their arduous toll. f
Our platform is an earnest pledge
of renewed concern Tor this most es-
sential and elemental industry and in
both appreciation and interest we
pledge effective expression in law and
practice. We will hail that cooper
alton which again will make profitable
and desirable the ownership and oper:
alton of comparatively small farms,
intensively cultivated, and which will
facilitate the caring for the products
Of farm and orchard without the la
mentable waste under present condi-
tions
America would look with anxiety on
the discoura cement Of farming activi-
ty either through the governments
neglect or It's paralysis of socialistic
practices. A republican administra-
tion will be committed to renewed re-
gard for agriculture and seek the par.
ticipation of farmers in curing the ills
justly complained Of, and aim to place
the American farm where it ought to
be; highly. ranked In American actiyi-s
ties and fully, sharing the highest good
fortunes Of American life.
Becomingly associated with this.
subject are the policies Of irrigation
and reclamation, so essential to agri-
cultural expansion, and the continued
development Of the great and wonder
full west. 1t is our purpose to continue
and enlarge general aid not in Sec
tional partiality, but for the good of
all America.
4 l believe budget system will effect,
Z necessary, helpful reformation, and
reveal business methods to government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

neighbOfly hand in pointing out The
way to greater progress. l believe in
law enforcement. II elected, I mean
to be q constitutional president, and it
is impossible to ignore the constitution,
unthinkable to evade the law, when
our every cOmmittal is to orderly gov
eminent The four million defenders
on land and sea were worthy of the
best traditions of a people never war
like in peace and never pacifists in
war. They commanded our pride.
They have our gratitude, which must
have genuine expression. 1t is not
only Il duty, it is a privilege to see that
the sacrifices made shall be requited
and that those still suffering from cas-
ualties and disabilities shall be album
dainty aided and restored to the high
est capabilities of citizenship and it's
enjoyment. The womanhood of Amer
lea, always it's glory, it's inspiration,
and the potent uplifting force in its
social and spiritual development is
about to be enfranchised. insofar as
congress can go, the fact is already ac-
complished by party edict. By my re-
corded vote, by personal conviction,
I am committed to this measure of
justice. It is my earnest hope, my
sincere desire, that the one needed
state vote be quickly recorded in the.
affirmation Of the right Of equal suf-
frage and that the vote of every citi-
zen shall be cast and counted in the
approaching election, And to the great
number of noble women who have OPP
posed in conviction this tremendous
change in the ancient relation Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
HARDING SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
Continued from Page y

only be asked for America and its call
of honor There is sanctity in that
right we will not relegate.
Disposed as we are, the way is very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinacy, impracticability
.and delay be recognized and let us
find the big, practical, unselfish way to
do our part, neither covetous because
of ambition nor hesitant through fear,
but ready to serve ourselves, humanity
and God With q senate advising as
the constitution contemplates, 1 would
hopefully appreciate the nations of
Europe and Of the earth, prohibiting
that understanding which makes US q
willing participant in conservation Of
nations to, a new relationship to COM
init the moral forces Of the world,
America included, to peace and inter-
national Justice, still leaving America
free, independent and self-reliant, but
offering friendship to oil the world.
It Is folly to close our eyes to out
standing facts. Humanity is FESTIVE.
Much Of the world is in revolution
the agents of discord and destruction
have wrought their tragedy in pathetic.
Russia, have lighted there torch among
other peoples, and hope to see America
as a part Of the great red confagra-
tion. Ours is the temple Of liberty
under the law, and it is ours to call
the sons Of opportunity to its defense.
America must not only save herself,
but ours must be the appealing voice
to- sober the world.
q 1t must be understood that toll alone
makes for accomplishment and adj.
vancement, and righteous possession is
the reward Of toll and its incentive.
There lis no progress except in the
stimulus Of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
world war wrought the destruction OF
hsalthful competition, left our store
houses empty, and there is d minimum
production when our need is maximum.
Maximums, not minimums, is the call
Of America. It isn't q new story, be-
cause war never fails to leave depleted
storehouses and always impairs the eff
ficfency Of production. War also estab-
fishes its higher standards for wages,
and they abide. I wish the higher wage
to abide, on one explicit condition that
!. the wage Garner will give full return
for the wages received.
want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters Of the republic, to
every producer, to join hand and brain
in production. More production, honest
production, patriotic production, be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

sexes as applied to government, / yes.
ture to plead that they will accept the
full responsibility Of enlarged citizen
ship and give to the best in the repub-
lie their suffrage and support.
Ours, is not only fortunate people,
but very common sense people, with
vision high, but their feet on the earth,
with belief in themselves and faith in
God. Whether enemies threaten from
without or menaces arise from within,
there is some indetinable voice saying,
Have confidence in the Republic.
America will 60 on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
$Fittino 4 Bear With New Teeth.

A grizzly bear may wear out his
teeth, just the same as q human be-
Ing. When he needs new ones he gets
them. particularly In America. More
animal dentistry has been done here
than In any other country. Once when
nm old pet bear belonging to the owner
Of a well-known menagerie was fitted
with complete set Of false, teeth. it
was necessary TO glue the plates to
the bears mouth to keep them in
place. " KS .
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
STABLE FLY NOW
 SERIOUS MENACE
Bite of This Insect Is Far Differ ent From That of Other
 Little Pests.
IS CAUSE OF HEAVY LOSS
1t Breeds in AccumuIations of Various Kinds of Vegetable Matter and Also in Manure-Sprayina
 Is Not Satisfactory.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 The acute pain produced by the bite of the stable fly brings to any man a sudden realization that this biting in- sect is pointedly different from the house fly or typhoid fly, although hitherto his opinion may have been that the two were identical.
 Cause Heavy Losses.
 At times this fly becomes excessive ly abundant and occasions heavy losses among nearly all classes of live stock. Year in and year out it Is a source of great annoyance, especially to horses and cattle, and is an all-too- common and persistent pest.
 The adult stable fly resembles the house fly, but is slightly broader and feeds principally on the blood of ani- mals, which it draws with its long, piercing mouth parts. It breeds in ac- cumulationS of various kinds of veg etable matter and also in manure, es- pecially when the latter is mixed with straw. When straw stacks become wet
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
REFUSED TO ADMIT FAILURE
Men Who Rose Superior to Ad- verse Circumstances.

Failure is not pleasant word, and 1t Is not a safe word to use, for you can never be sure. Many a man who has been called a failure even by his friends has turned out to be unusu- | ally successful, as the Rev. John T. Paris in the Christian EndeavOr World shows by the following ex- ample:
 When Sir Henry Bessemer was a using revenue stamps that promised to save the British government large sums, and he was promised a con- fortable position In the employ of the government. Then a flaw was re- vealed in his stamp plan, and the easy position slipped from his grasp. Although he had failed, he did not lose courage. Within a few years he invented the process of making steel that made his name famous and prov ed of incalculable benefit to the world.
 When Stephen Girard was twenty six years old, he was the successful captain of a merchant vessel sailing from French ports to the West Indies. But in May, 1776, storm and fog drove him into Delaware bay, and the Brit ish fleet prevented his escaping. He landed at Philadelphia, a captain with out a ship. a seamen who could not leave the land. But within two years he was an American citizen, and with in fifteen years he was the leading fv DhIYoaalnhfo fx years later he became his country's bank during the war of 1912, and, when after the war only $20,O0O was subscribed to a $5,0O0,OO0 loan, he stepped into the breach and subscribed for the rest.
 Phillips Brooks first work after graduating from Harvard college was school-teaching. He enjoyed it and dreamed of success but he found that he was not able to control the lively boys under his charge. The difficult ties grew, and he resigned his posi- tion. The head master, when speak ing of the successor he hoped to se- cure, very ungraciously said that any change, no matter what, could hardly fail to be for the better. Six months after his resignation Brooks entered the theological seminary, and three years later he began his career in the pulpit that made him famous.
 Failure succeeded failure in Abra- ham Lincoln's life; yet every one of the seeming failures had its part in making the man. When he failed as a shopkeeper. the failure brought out the deep-seated honesty that won for him the confidence and the affec- tion of those who knew him. He thought of learning the blacksmiths trade, and even after he had com- mitted himself to being a lawyer he thought he might perhaps do better as a carpenter. Several times he was defeated when he asked the favor of the people at the polls, but after each defeat he was stronger as man and more popular with the voters.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Store Fixtures
 For Sale PPVrEc DE AC0NApUE

One 1-horse delivery wagon, 1 pair light bob sleighs, 1 American meat slicing ma chine, one 8 compartment glass fruit case, 1 small coun- ter show case, 1 4-hole Alaska refrigerator, 2 adjustable dis play tables, wood and galvan- ized measures, 2, 4, 8 and 16 quart, one 15 foot 30 inch oak top counter, 1 Marvin safe with six inch wall, 1 quarter ed oak standing desk, 6 foot, 1 National Acct. Register 1S0 accounts, 1 platform scales, display jars, etc., 1 5-ft. dis play table, 1 loft. display table, 2 12-ft. display tables, 1 lift. display table.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Cause for Gladnoss.

Helen had not seen her grand mother since the child was a wee toe. Grandma came to them on a visit and proved to be quite young looking and stylish After greetings were owse Helen, standing at a distance, looked at her grandparent and appraisingly said: Grandma, Is so glad you is so full of youngness."
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
-rr- i.r-on Oil valu-h,o-

Mn ":l "hrainph from stump7 of red pane frees has h"en found to be valu- shlc for recovering silver from pull vN'riZed ore by the flotarloh process.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
White Island.

Albion-White iSLnd--thp ancient name of Brttain-was probably given to 1t by the Gauls, on account of the white cliffs on the southeast C~,n"t.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
M. E. Chu<ch Notes
Eastern Standard Time

Eastern Standard Time There will be no preaching ser vices next Sunday.
 Sabbath School will meet as usual at 10:45 a. m.
 Epworth League services will also be omitted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-02
Ancient Diamo,ds.

Diamonds were known and worn as jewels in India 5.0o0 years ago and used as cutters and gravers 3.GO0 years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-08
Golden Wedding Anniversary

0Oi0GN w anniversary
G. w. Burbank and wife celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Sunday, July 4h, 1920.
They were married July 3rd, 1870,
in Manchester, N. H.
The following persons were pres
ent:
G. w. Burbank and wife; W. G.
Coulthard and wife: Mrs. A. E. Smith
and two children of Rockwell, Iowa;
G. b. Burbank, wife and son Har-
old; w. N. Burbank and son Georges;
w. d. Chaser and wife and two daugh-
tiers; M. F. Burbank of Cherokee.
Iowa, brother of Mr.. Burbank; w.
H. Burbank of Barnett, VT. cousin
OF Mr.. Burbank; L. T. Nelson, wife
and daughter, Mr.. Nelson is brother
of Mrs. Burbank.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and having a group picture taken
on the lawn. About six o'clock re-
frcshments were served on the
lawn. Just before refreshments were
served, Britamart Nelson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Nelson, IN be-
behalf of the assembled guests, in a
few we'll chosen remarks, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank with we'll
filled purse of money as token of
the esteem in which they are held
by them. On account of the illness
OF M. c. Burbank, he and his good
wife were unable to attend, also Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mandelko and
son Max could not be present on ac-
count of being out of the city. The
evening was spent with music and
the children entertained the crowd
with fireworks until about 10 o'clock.