davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Try Making Your Our,
Cough Remedy
tou ran save about So, and havs
better remedy than the ready
made Kind. Easily done.
.51S1S1E2SS5IS1SrSIS1SIS

II you combined the curative prouer.
ties of every known 'ready-mades cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
Get from any druggist 2B ounces of
Pinex. ponr it into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup. using either
plain granulated sugar syrup. clarified
molasses. honey, or corn syrup. as de-
sired. The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spois
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause OF cough and gives
almost immediate relief It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing
a days use win usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
Is nothing better.
Pluex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and has beer used for generations
10 break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2lR ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction OF money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
TREATING PROBLEMS IN
WELFARE OF CHILDREN
DR.. F. L. Dunham Of Johns Hop
kins Discusses Training Of
Dependents.

Two-thirds Of the world Is abnormal
and the other third is normal, was the
statement Of DIR. Francis Lee DHInham
psychiatrist attJohns Hopkins University
Baltimore, who spoke at ST Andrews .
p. r. Church yesterday afternoon on
''T'he Role Of the Community in Training
its Dependents ="
DR. Durham, who aids the Juvenile
Court in it's work in the city, is An author
ity on p treatment If mental detectives.
DR. Dunham said the abnormal two
thirds are out II adjustment with the
normal standards Of conduct established
by society. He attributed this tn the in
adequate functIoninR Of our educational
system. Adult sympathIes Injure the
treatment Of problems in the welfare Of
children. the speaker said. He suggested
the establishment Of an agency for deal
ing with the various phases of the problem
Of the child previous 70 the school age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
GIRL RESERVES OFY VIC. A.

The Girl Reserves Of the Y. ". G. 4.
is an organization for all girls In any way
connected with the \. W c. A. II any
part of the country. Tne slogan Of the
Girl Reserves is 80 face life squarely.
The purpose IS TO find ard give the best.
All gmls between the ages Of 10 and Is
may be Girl Reserves. No expense can
keep girl from joining. There are few
insignia and they may all De had for q
nominal fee. There are 10 or 20 girls IN
a corps Two or more corps form dl-
vision and officers OF the corps are elected.
This, it is suggested by the \ W. c. A.
trains girls for leadership and makes them
act and think foI themselves.
Miss Alma Tall the Girls Work secre-
tary is IN charge of the local Girl Reserves.
There are ten reserve corps IN this city,
they meet once week. For the spring
and summer season parties, bikes and
camping are TO be arranged. The follow
ing corps are IN this city. Corps from
School No ): Corps from No. 80 School:
Landlith Corps: Eastlake Girl Reserves:
Girl Reserves from No.lS School: Marshall
ton Girl Reserves; Corps from School
No. >; Industria Corps; Lippincott Re
serves; Corps from School No. Is. Each
of these local corps are registered in the
national corps in New York City.
The local \ W. c. A. are deSniouS that
all glrls of the ''teen' age of this city to
become interested in this work OF the
Girl Reserves, and are anxious that other
corps will be formed Any one wishing
any information IN regard TO the work VIII
communicate with Miss Tall at the
w. c. 4. headquarters, No. S04 Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
WOMEN HOME SEEK ERS.

! Great Britain and Canadian officials
are helping EngllshwomeD who want to
emigrate and live in Carada Most of the
homeseekers are yourg women, who did
some form Of governmental service during
the war.
Many had been domestics, but went INTO
war work when men were scarce and
reed was great. Some were ID muDition
plants, others in motor lorry service
some were nurses or cooks ID hospitals
War moved them from prewar conditions
gave them new view of life and AID OPP
portuDity to hear and learn of conditions
IN the new world, where human con-
gestion is not met and living conditions
are more promising and attractive.
Frankly, the women hope to find hus-
bands and win a home They make no
secret of their hopes. The women are
not from London, but are from the smaller
cities OF England and Scotland
Only such as are 10 good health are
admitted TO the homeseekers' party, says
the Ohio State Journal" The Canadian
government is prepared to help the
women and viii urge them to locate in
the smaller places of The northwest. They
are coming IN parties Of about 100 and
three such parties have already landed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

The first notab le convention OF woman
suffrage advocates in tho Pacific north
west was held at Portland, Ore, in 1873
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
COLLEGE WOMEN IN
FIELD OF BUSINESS
Now a Permanent Army of Oc-
cupation," Concludes Dean Of
Mount Holyoke College.

South Hadley, Mass, March ls.-
College women have invaded the field of
business and have formed an army OF
occupation which is permanent This Is
the conclusion drawn by Miss Florence
Pirington dean Of Mount Holyoke Col
Iege, from her study Of records Of the posi-
tions held by graduates of the college.
Twenty years ago, according to Miss
purington, practically the only careers
open to a college graduate were those OF a
teacher, a private secretary, librarian
and settlement or mission worker. To-
day there are few lines Of activity that are
not open to a qualified college graduate.
Perhaps the most striking indication Of
the changed conditions is the large num-
Der of college graduates who enter bust
ness.
For the benefit of her graduates,
Mount Holyokc College operates an ap-
pointment bureau, which was founded in
1901 But for the fact that it has the dig
nifty Of an academic function and docs not
solicit any positions, the bureau might be
called an employment agency. The servic-
e4 OF the appointment bureau arc available
10 every graduate Of the college, and ap-
proximately ! ,f5D girls arc registered on
the active list. The payment Of q nominal
fee OF one dollar entities each TO the service
Of the bureau for rs long time as she de-
sires.
An illustration Of the new fields open
20 trained women is afforded by conpar-
ing report Of The bureaus work at the
start with the positions IL Is called upon to
fill today The report Of the appoint
ment bureau for the college year 1g03-04,
two years after it Was begun, reads;
During the year IS positions we're So
cured through recommendations Of the
committee. Requests have come for
private secretaries, librarians, deans OF
colleges, lady principals Of academies and
preparatory schools, college instructors,
settlement and mission workers, as well as
for high school and grade teachers.
Several large manufacturing concerns
employ Mount Holyoke women in the
capacity Of personnel managers, giving
them supervision over welfare work and
the hiring and firing Of help. One alurnna
is in charge of an insurance office IN an
eastern city, while others are executive
secretaries TO managers of department
stores Chemical and biological research
has called many graduates.
Calls for college trained women TO fill
new positions are received almost daily
by the appointment bureau, which - IN
charge Of Dean Purington The demands
of business concerns for college graduates
arc significant of the new place that wo-
man is occupying IN the world.
In other lines graduates of Mount Hol-
yoke have taken a prominent part The F..
hrst woman TO be appointed 70 the Nev
York State Industrial Commission is a
graduate Of Mount Holyoke. A doctor /
who is working under n famous psychia- f.
trist received her undergraduate training
at the college.
Mount Holyoke is typical of other
colleges for women. Her alumna are TAX
ing AN ever-increasing part IN the worlds
AFFAIR.".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
YOUNG WOMEN IN CLUBS.
California Clubwoman Advocates Admis-
sion of Daughters TO Membership.

Infusing youthful enthusiasm into club
ifc by admitting TO membership the
daughters of clubwomen, was advocated
by Mrs. Annette Adams, United States
District Attorney, who addressed the
California Club members recently at
San Francisco.
Mrs Adams declared that the club
women themselves were mostly to blame
for not making a special appeal to the
college girls, the business and professional
women, as affiliated members She
placed an urge on the value of new ideas.
coupled with the experience of elders.
That college women had much to bring
to community life through the channels
of club activities was included in Mrs
Adams address. She also pointed out an
increased sisterhood of interests and
Eetter political rstanding through
the combined fnctioning of Women's
operations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
GENERAL FEDERATION.
Golden Prairie" Biennial Of Women g
Clubs Meets at Des Moines June I6.

The great Golden Prairie" bien-
NAL convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will be held
in Dcs Noines June 1923 and an Iowa
Awakened" will be hostess Thousands
of club women from over the entire
State arc working to make the meeting
one of the greatest in the history of the
organization The keynote of the SIX
days convention Is to he Americanism
Americanism in the home rs exemplifed
IN the great thrift movement which IL
meant 10 lead 10 the establishment OF
the best forms Of life wrought into
plans of family expenditures, child wei
fare work and the building mp of higher
standards of family life Americanism
through Community Service which shall
build up friendly relations throughout
each community and fine, healthy rccrea-
tion in every town and village; Ameri-
canism throughout the nation through
citizenship of mutual understanding be-
tween native and foreign born. Grouped
about these three great subjects will be
a great program of allied interests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Ono Of the important arenries in cor

One Of the important agencies IN con
nection with the problem of the child is
the ChiIdren's Bureau, Of which Mrs
Aida L. Armstrong IS director; and work
ing under Miss Armstrong is Miss Jessie
Logic. who has had considerable experience
in child placing, and IL engaged in the
special study OF thoee children who have
been placed in foster homes
The January report Of the Children 3
Bureau shows total Of l47 children
dealt with, 2 Of whom were PLACED a.
board, in the Children's Home, and
II we're gwen medical treatment
In February the Bureau dealt With
a total Of III children, OF vhon was
placed At board, I in an institution, and
II were gwen medical treatment.
Miss Ethel VI. Springer, spcc7ai agent
in the Department of LaEor, Washington
ID. c., who made a survey of the rbiids
welfare situation 10 this State foirr years
ago, spoke of the State institution far
feeble minded which Is under course Of
erection in Sussex county. and the gTeat
need for larger appropriation and out
SIDE cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
MET HIS MATCH.

Struck by the NOTICE Iron Sinks, in
q shop window, a wag went inside and
said that he was perfectly aware of the
fact that iron sank
Alive to the occasion the smart shop
keeper retaliated
''Ycs, and time flies, but wine vaults,
sulphur springs, jam rolls, grass slopes,
music stands Niagara Falls. moonlight
walks. sheep run. Kent hops and hOli-
day trips, scandal spreads, standard
weights, India rubber tires, the organ
stops, the world go5s round, trade re-
turns, and
But the visitor had bolted After col
lccting his thoughts he returned and,
showing his head at the doorway, shouted
Yes, ! agree with all OF that perfectly
and marble busts - Irish World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it IS not needed is a burden: hin
drance 10 activity. d curb upon pleasure.
You can take of the fat where it shows by
taking after each meal and at bedtime,
one MarInola Prescription Tablet These
little tablets are as effective and harmless
as the famous prescription from which
hey take their name Buy and try a case
today. Your druggist sells them at 81, or
If you prefer you may write direct to the
Marnola Company, S64 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good
bve to dieting, exercise and fat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Henry, my optician ssys I nerd \
new psir of glasses
What's the matter With the gisSsrs
YOU bought oniv a month ago?''
a great deals the matter bought
them from another optjcian- -"--SirminC
nam Are-Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

The higher grades of the civil service
are still inaccessible 10 women in Great
Britain, and in the lower grades women
are not paid the same wages as men for the
same work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

ued at $33,233,4S5 in 1915 Passenger
car shipments showed an even great
er increase, the total being 1858
valued at $125,3S4,O25 as compared
with 1921 valued at $455, S52,705 the
year before.
The United Kingdom led in the i'm
ports of both commercial and passen-
ger cars, taking 1853 of the former
and 1888 of the latter Canada was
second in the matter of both types
of cars taking 2,443 commercial and
1898 passenger vehicles. Cuba i'm
ported 1853 passenger cars and 1926
commercial automobiles. Brazil was
next behind Canada in imports of pas.
senger cars to the total of 6,109. Bri
ish India imported S,144 passenge
cars and British South Africa 5,753.
Australia took 1898, Argentina 3,343
and New Zealand 5,23S passenger
cars.
The Scandinavian countries also
were heavy purchasers of passenger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04
WORLD LOOKS TO
UNITED STATES FOR
ITS AUTOMOBILES
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 3.-The whole
world seems to be demanding motor
vehicles and is looking to the United
States for its supply. Records of the
Department of Commerce for the fis-
cal year 1920, just ended, show that
automobiles and parts of automobiles
valued at 1892 ,2552,376 were shipped
from this country. This was nearly
nine times the total value of such ex-
ports before the war.
The number of commercial cars ex-
ported during the 10 months ended
June 80 was 24,356, valued at SAL
577,6S4 as compared with 1921 val.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

from Argentina, the experiment was
tried Of using corn as fuel. 1t was
found to have the same calorific value
as hard wood, or about 2.5 of corn to
one of the best Welsh steam coal.
1t is predicted that within ten
years Canada will be producing at
least 100000 tons Of newsprint pa
per year.
How fine lace might be coated with
gold and silver was recently foretold
by Sir J. j. Thomson at the Royal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

Institution. When minerals are DOM
barded by positive electric rays tney
sn,utter or cast off infinitely small
narticles. Lace or muslin placed near
. niece of gold or silver which was
acted upon by these p sitive rays
would become deposited with a very
fine film of the rare metal, so fine tnat
gold lace might be made very cheapiy'
Despite the demands the war
brought. the number of locomotives
nroduced in the United States during
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

the past few years has averaged l
little more than half the QUINN n
ing the years from 1910 to 1s,l1
The continent Of North Am.I
produces today over IS per ce,.
the world supply, or. If Persia Il
be said to be under British inao,,]
about 4.5 Of the whole.
1t is estimated that every yea, \
est fires in America DESTROY N
than 5000, 100000 worth Of stsn,]
timber.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

automobils, Norway taking 3,035 and
Sweden 4,O55. Spain purchased 2,714.
Denmark 1874, China 1,058, Uruguay
1854 Peru 1,O51, Mexico 2,749, Philip
pine Island 2,444, and Chile GIG.
France imported only SSs passenger
vehicles, but it took 1892 commercial
cars. Japan also purchased 1896 com
mercial trucks and Mexico 1,017.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04
THE DEMAND FOR
WELL FURNISHED

houses and rooms for light house
keepers this fall and winter will
certainly be greater than it has
ever been. Are you preparing to
meet this situation squarely in the
face? There is chance for you
to add one or more rooms to your
house or possibly building a new
house on that vacant lot. Have
you figured your income on a
house or a suite of light house
keeping rooms just for one sea-
SOM Did you know too that the
additional price that you can get
for furnished house or room will
bring you in almost double the
price in rents. We propose to sell
on such easy terms that anyone
can we'll afford to furnish up their
house or light house-k e eping
rooms and let this additional in
come that you would receive pay
for the furniture.
We will do all in our power to CO.
operate with you so that we may
bear the same reputation that
other cities over the state will af-
ter the fall and winter season has
past.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-04

In THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY
When the war cut off Welsh coal
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
PAINT AIDS POULTRY HOUSE
Adds Greatly to Appearance and serv- ice of 6uildings-Whitewa Is Cheapest.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrlculture.)
 Painting adds greatly to the ap- pearanee and service of all buildings and appliances. One may buy ready mixed paints or may purchase paste pigments and oil and mix them. All surfaces should be clean and dry be- fore they are painted. Use a priming coat made of equal parts of paint and linseed oil and cover with one or more coats of paint, which should be thoroughly brushed into the surface.
 Whtewash is the cheapest of all paints, and may be used either for ex- terior or interior surfaces. It can be made by slaking about ten pounds of qulcklime in a pail with two gallons of water, covering the pail with cloth or burlap and allowing it to slake for one hour. Water Is then added to bring the whitewash to consistency which may be applied readily. A weatherproof whitewash for exterior surfaces may be made as follows CD Slake 1 bushel of quickllme in F gallons of hot water; (2) dissolve pounds of common salt and l pound of sulphate of zinc In gallons of boil ing water; pour (2) into (D, then add 7 gallons of skim milk and mix thor oughly. Whitewash is spread lightly over the surface with broad brush.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
MEMS VISIONS AND DREAMS

Hitch your waeon to a star" but keep your feet on the ground. Dream ing is great thing. Great dreamers are great people Men of vision and far-sightedness are the most neces- sary, the most valuable citizens we have. He who can see into the flu ture, who can construct mental cas- ties in Spain, who can build without driving a nail or saving board can be one of humanity's most priceless assets.
 But there are two methods of dreaming. There is that which con- jures up fantasies of cobweb texture, to be whipped away by the first wind; there is that which enyisions nothing beyond gross thsIrdities, clear im- possibilities: there is that which leav- es ia .nidair pit asant pictures of sweet millenmms, suspended on of a deeper knowledge. 1t dreams in terms of food and labor and humani- ty. A vision of what ones farm may be next year, and the year after, and the year that lies still further on, is vision implanted by heaven itself. Ambition is a dynamo blessed from above; don't discourage it, though it may mean sacrifice involved in the purchase of foundation stock for greater herd of cattle. Enthusiasm is an expression of divine power ;don't shackle it, though it implies a new burden imposed by the acquisition of modern machinery Inspiration is an attribute not confined to the poets attic, which may be found in the heart of every virile farm boy; foster it, even if 1t requires sending your youngster to an agricultural college.
 Dreams are costly things to those who follow them. But like many oth- CT costly things, the dividends they pay are surprisingly big.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
COUNTY BREED DIRECTORIES
Catalogues Are Valuable in Identify. ing Owners and Effective in
 Promoting Sales.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Indexing counties as to dominant breed of live stock maintained, through the use of county breed directories, has won great favor in Iowa, where several years ago Linn county inaugu- rated this work. Such catalogues are valuable in identifying the owners of different breeds and are effective in promoting sales and in attracting prospective purchasers to the locality They constitute a relatively perma. nent form of advertising, as ordinar fly they are kept for future reference by those who receive them. The di rectories are best issued under the authority of county live stock breed CTS association or the local farm bu reau Ordinarily the expenses of these booklets are raised by the sale of nd vertising space to breeders. Practi cally any rural printing office can pu out credltable productions of this class.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
NO MORE FREE SEED.

It is little startling and hard to believe, but the fact remains that the country is ginog to have to get along hereafter without the free seed from Congress.
 The Senate has refused to appropri- ate a quarter of million dollars tC buy them for Congressmen to send to their constituents. So the next free seed you get will be some your Con- gressman goes down in his personal pocket and buys to send you. And you know when that will be-
 Of course, there will be some peo- pie who will be disappointed. They have been so long accustomed to get ting their yearly package of some thing for nothing that it will seem like the government has failed them in a critical period. But the agricul- tural future of the country isn't apt to suffer. And the government will save a quarter of million dollars. That will more than compensate us all for individual disappointment over
 nsw-1
The Newark journal., 1920-03-18
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned collertor of reve- nue for Independence County, Ark ansas will attend in person or by deputy in each Township in Indepen- dence County on the dates hereinaf ter named, for the purpose of Collect ing the State, County, Road, School District, Municipal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal prop erty of said county for the year 1919 as follows:
 Ruddell Township at Court House, February 19 20, and 21.
 And after the last named date in my office at the Court House at Batesville, Ark, until April 10th, 1920.
 Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all Taxes levied on real and personal property shall be deem- ed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April, in each year, and all such Taxes remain ing unpaid after the 10th day of April, shall be considered delinquent, and it is hereby made the duty of the Collector to extend penalty of 10 per cent of all such delinquent Taxpayers who have not paid their taxes within the time limited. a
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with