davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Discussing the various tsngles that
amendments and reservations to the
League Of Nations proposal were de-
velopinE. q senator said:
The utter impOssibility Of straight
ening out the situation and getting Z
clear-cut proposition reminds me Of
the old lady who was milking . COW
when dog came along and tapped
some Of the milk out Of bucket.
"There. plague on 1t! the old lady
said: now / suppose I'll have to
strain that milk again."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

The American Want Column 10
the most popular in the county.
Why? Because it brings results.
Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Bike Popular In Dssoium.
The bicycle IL popular ~ q means
Of cheap locomotion In Belgium. WON.
en- - well ~ men using wheels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Making Subs Mere Effective.
BY q new invention. q submerged
submarine can now communicate with
an airplane 1000 feet in the air.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

That Depends.
Don't you adore what the poet
calls the voices Of the night?"
mot II the baby has the collie"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
z WOJCIECHOWA.

w prZySzlym tygodniu, dnia 23-So b.
H., w parafii Sw. Wojciccha, gdzie pro-
bOszczem jest Y. Kazimierz GronkOw-
ski, pUypada uroczystoSt Patrona tel
IL parafii, q kt6rej okazyi odbcdzie sic
uroczysty, doroczny odpUst. BlizSDe
wiadomoSci co do porEldku naboiciStw
podamy pGzniej.
X
K0fko Iiterackie i'm. Jul S}owackie-
go PREY tutejsuej parafii urzadza "a
bawe ~taneczna w ma jblizsza niedB;ele.
dnia 1890 kwietnia b. r, W sail Puf4-
skicgo, pnr. Ills So. Ashland ave. rO-
csQtek o godzinie $50 vice. Ko-
mitct z~apowiada liczne nieSp1 J i anki.
-
w nielziele, dnia 25-go kwictnia b
T., w sail Pu&asHego odbetzie sic wSp6l
nal zabawa taneczna Staraniem Klubu
ObywateSkicSo przv tcjzc parafii. Ia
bawa zapowiada sic doshonale, vice -
wSpicrajmy ich Gel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

masz Suwalski, PREF; Adam Kwar-
cihski, sekr. prot, 1859 Elston ave.
Macierz Polska oddzial Sw. Teoft-
la odbedzie kwartalne posiedzenie W
&rode, dnia AGO kw~ietnia, W sail
Macierzy Polskiej. Do zGp}acenia Jest
25c nadzwyczajnego podatku, z po-
wodu smierci cz3onka. PreZes zapra-
sza wszystkich cz1onkow. - Mar.
Baierski, PREF; Rafa{ Przybylla, Sc
kretarz prot, 1850 Currier ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
KTOnika MiejSCoWa'

Dokonczenie re stronicv l-szei,
E, ]. J. TulIy l13, I. Walsh 6, F.
Herring 4, ]. ]. Touhy 2,Io6, w.
Waite s, q. Giese 4, T. Geary g.
Tuohy'go ~wiekSzoSG 1,5o3.
RepublIkanie.
J. A. Fleming ESQ, H, K. Gal
pin 1872, c. F. Meinhard LIZ.
F1eming'a wiekszoSc Ola.
Dziewietnasta warda.
Republikanic.
c. Manner S67, J. opposite
1.326. Esposito'a wiekszoSc 459.
Dwudziesta warda.
Repubirkane.
CBez kontcstu.)
Morris Ellcr.
Demdkraci
Dennis J. Egan.
Dwudziesta pierwsza warda.
Demokraci.
]. F. Burns 1,74I, c. E. Pearce
1854, E. r. Litsinger 1857, ]. F.
Peters So. Peace'a wick. 2,245.
Dwudziesta druga warda.
Republikanie.
A. J. Schroeder I62, Titus Hat
ia 2,42o- Hafa wiekszosc 1.244.
Dwudziesta trzecia warda.
Republakanie.
T. ]. Brundage 1905. Z. H. Du
pee 400. Dupee'a wick. "a.
Dwudziesta czwarta warda.
Republikanic.
L A. Brundago 2,I22, \. A.
Huhnke 3,S26. Huhnke'a wick
Szo$c 7O4.
Dwudziesta plata warda.
Republikanic.
c. K. Francis 6,3O6, c. W. Pc
tiers SOLO, @. X. Schmidt ASP.
Francis'a ~wiekszoSc 1874.
Dwudziesta szosta warda.
Republikanie.
J. c. Cannon 4,1O6, W. H. Yves
hey 7,695, T. J. Home SEA.
Dwudziesta siodma warda.
Republikanie.
T. T. Quinlan GAO, Leroy Mil
liner 4,O67. w. c. Eggert 2,145.
Dwudziesta 6sma warda.
Republikanie.
]. F. Haas 2,4So, T. H. Byrne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
Ruch W TOWarzyStWaCh.
ZE STANISKAWOWA.

Tow. Sw. Jerzego Meczennika or.
90 s. P. W A. odbedzie p%osiedzenie
k~wartalne W czwartek, dnia 10 kwiet
MIA, % gOdzinie $50 wieczorem, "
sab zwyklych ~posiedzen. Prezes zA-
prasza wszystkich czlonk6w ma to
pos:edzenie, W sprawie waznej, kt6ra
ma bye zalatwiona- Do za%p}acenia
przypada 10c nadzwyczajnego. - To
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

swiatowy; pr6cz gi6wncj parry
walcza ~jeszcze dwaj inni Polacy:
mianowicie Stefa6ski z Detroit q H..
Talaberem / *. Pawioski q zydow-
skim silaczem G~insbergiem. Zapasy
to nader zaimujace i wiclka licAba
amator6w tego sportu - wybiera
sic ma ME, przyczem polski program
prawie W caIosci - Sciagnie nieza-
wodnie wielu naszych miloSnih6w
zapaSnictwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

4,025. Byrne'a wiekszoSc I,545.
D~wudziesta dziewiata warda.
Demokraci.
F. Whealan 2,195, E. Wise S0I
Whealan'a wiekszosc 1894.
Republikanie.
E. Withall 3,415, L. C. Reid
2,4S0. Withall'a wick. o26.
Trzydziesta warda.
DemoIraci.
T. J. Healy 1864, J. w. Breen
e.OS5.
Breen'a wiekszoSc 421.
Republikanic.
]. M. Fitzgerald 2,5o6, ]. Hef-
fernan $50. Fitzgerald'a wick
szoSc 1850.
Trzydziesta pierwsza warda.
Demokraci.
NJ. K. Sheridan 2,265, H. P.
Bergen 979. Sheridan'a wiekszoSc
1886.
Republikanic.
w. H. Reid 4,A3, D. l. Swan
son 1880.
Rcid'a wiekszoSc 2,517.
Trzydziesta druga warda.
Demokraci.
F. J. Walsh 1860, Ed Sheehy
50. !. ]. Sullivan SO, A. J. Lay
den 1868. Layden'a wick, lo3.
Republikanic.
J. A. Johnson 4,o42, ]. Rea
1871. Rea wiekszoSc 500.
Trzydziesta trzecia warda.
Republikanic.
G. Hitzman S,121, J. F. De-
vine 3,I24. Hitzmana wiekszoSt
1897
Trzydziesta czwarta warda.
Demokraci.
J. o. Kostner 1872, z. +. Jirik
@27. Kostnera wiekszoSc LOIS.
Republikanic.
c. Vavrik 3,5I5, s. P. Rode
rick $3.50. ]. Z. Marek l6l, Jos.
Kolacek %. Vavrink'a ~wiekszosc
5C5.
Trzydziesta plata warda.
Demokraci.
w P. Feeny 2,I42, R. E. Dou-
gal 524, ]. A. Dooley 90, ]. J..
Sheehan 102. Feeney'a wiekszoSc
1918.
Republikanie.
C. J. Peters $500, A A. Whit
ney IOI. B. B. Collins 1,Io7. Pc
ters'a ~wiekszoSG 2,822.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

Zastep. Adolph J. SABBATH, (bez
instrukcyi.)
SZoSTY
Republikanie.
Del. Robert Z. Grove, (bez in
strlkcyi.)
Zastep. B. Aruold( bez instruk-
cyi.)
Demokraci.
Del. James T. Igoe, (bez in
strukcyi,)
Zastep, Samuel J. Rosenblatt
(bez instrukcyi.)
SIoDMY DYSTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Del. John P. Garner (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. A. H. Severinghaus
(bez instrukcyi.)
Demokraci.
Del. w. X. Champlfl (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. John NJ. Nowicki, (bez
instrukcyi,)
oSMY DYSTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Del. Chris Manner (bez instruk-
cyi.)
Zastep. Magntrs Kr,,dson Chez
itrstrukcyi-)
Demokraci.
Del. John Powers (bez instruk-
cyi.)
Zastep. William J. Gaynor (bez
instrukcyi.)
DYsTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Del. William Wrigley Jr., Glow
DEM
Zastep. NJ. !. Fahcrty Glow
dcn.)
Demokraci.
Del. John MSGillcn (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. J. P. Mahoncy (bcz
instrukcyi.)
DZIESIATY
Republikanie.
Del. William l.. Noble (LoW-
ZasteP. Edgar J. Cook Oohn-
SOM
Demokraci.
Del. Peter Reinbcrg (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. George T. Brennan,
(bez irstrukcyi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

Reklama jest podstawa licznych
przedSiebiorstw amerykanskich, vice
/ przemys3owiec polski dobrzc zrObi,
jezeli stale reklamowac bcdzie sw6j
interes w DZIENNIkU CHICAGO
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
Trzydziesta plata warda.
DemOkraci.
)ELEGACI MA KONWEN'
eye KRAJOWE.

Wynik wybor6m delegatow do
obu konwencyi ~krajowych W
.dziesieciu chicagoskich dystryk-
tach kongresyonalnych przedsta-
via sic nastepujaco: (Uwaga: u
r1ieszczony obok nazwiska dele
gaia wyraz ,Ybez instrukcyi" or
nacza. IL delegat ma kunwencyi
ME Jest absolutnie krepowany "a
kim i jak ma giosowac, wyraz zaS
..Lowden" hub johnson" INA
czy, IL dany delegat obowiazany
Jest giosowa6 "a tym kandyda-
tenn
PIERWSZY DYsTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Delegat George F. Harding
(bez instrukcyD.
Zastepca Oscar De Priest (bez
instrukcyi.)
Demokraci.
Delegat James NJ. DALEY (bez
irstrukcyi.)
Zastepca Michael Kenna (bez
instrukcyi.)
DRUGI DYsTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Del. Charles Ringer Gowden)
Zastep. Edwin S. Davis (tez
instrukcyi)
Demokraci.
Del. w. L. O'Connell (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastsp. James J. Sullivan (bez
instrukcyi.)
TRZECI DYSTRYKT.
Republikanie.
Del. Elliot w. Sproul (bez in
strukcyi)
Zastep. Anton T. Tenant bee
instrukcyi.)
Dernokraci.
Del. Frank J. Walsh (bez in
strukcyi)
Zastep. R w. Mckinley (bez
instrukcyi.)
A
II RepubIikanie.
Del. Frank Dobler (bez instruk
Icyi.)
Zastsp. H. A. Brauillet bez IN
strukcyi.)
Demokraci.
Del. Joseph B. McDonough
(bez instrukcyi.)
Zastep. Charles J. Michal 6ez
instrrkcyi.)
pIATY
Republikanie.
Del. Thomas Curran (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. John T. Nebeck, 6ez
instrukcyi.)
Demokraci.
Del. Dennis J. Egan (bez in,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

SkIad otwarty oh $3.50 rano do $50
WiCcZOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14

Del. Peter Reinbcrg (bez in
strukcyi.)
Zastep. George Z. Brennan,
(bez irstrukcyi.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
HOWARD

There will be preaching at the New
Church Sunday morning and evening
at the usual hours.
Rev. Mr.. Moon OF Columbus will
preach at the Woods church Sunday
morning and evening, Aug. 9Th.
Mrs. jessie Morningstar and grand.
children spent Wednesday with Miss
Rachel Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thude McNabb and
Mr.. Ernest McNabb attended Chau
tauqua at Mt. Vernon Monday after.
noon.
Quite few from here attended the
camp meeting at the Caves Sunday.
There will be union Sunday
School picnic in John McNabb's grove
near the Woods church Saturday, Aug
14th. Good speaking and special mu
sic will be furnished.
Prof. l.. G. McNabb, who was the
principal Of the high school at New
Castle last year, has accepted a sim
liar position in the Johnstown, Lick
ing county, schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
MONROE CENTER

Mrs. Walter Pealer and son Robert
of Mansfield we're weekend guests Of
Mrs. II. C. Gleason and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gessling Of Mt.
Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Scott were Sunday guests OF Len
Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stinchomb are
spending several days at Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Carter spent
Sunday at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. w. l.. Pealer of Mansfield spent
Friday with H. g. Gleason and family.
Miss Joahana Metzger and Mrs. Jay
Scott were callers in this place recent
ly.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Hoar were
guests of Mr.. Riley Totman and moth
er of Gambler Sunday.
DR.. Crider of Mt. Vernon was in this
place Wednesday.
Master Conrad Hill of Morris Chap
ell visited with his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson, severa
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roop and sol
Michael, attended the funeral of Mr.
Roop's mother at Brink Haven Thurs
day.
Mr.. Alvah Fronce and family of Mt
Vernon were Sunday guests of MI
and Mrs. George Fronce.
Dec Dowds and family Of Happ
Valley called on Frank Johnson an
family Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Howard Proper and family wer
Sunday guests of Ray McNutt an
family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TO THE BANNER,


DAYTON, o., Aug Peace for American and the
world by this nations entrance into the League of Nations
With Interpretations not disturbing it's vital principle
was pronounced today by Gov. James NJ Cox the Demo-
cratic presidential standard bearer, his paramount
policy. ..
In saddress here accepting the Democratic nomina
tion Gov Cox militany championed the League pro-
posed by President Wilson, with interpretations insuring
good faith and understanding and denounced what he
termed the dshonorabe proposal from Senator Harding
his Republican opponent for "a separate peace with Ger
many
League orno League, the Democratic nominee declar
ed sthe issue between the two supreme is
sue Of the century" " he said
"The question is Gov. Cox declared ''whether we
shall or shall not join in this practical and humane
ment. President Wilson entered the League in our
name Senator Harding the Republican candidate for
the presidency proposes plain words that we remain out
OF it. AS the Democratic candidate favor going in
The first duty of the administration will be rati-
fcaton of the treaty. Gov Cox said, predicting that
friends of the League would rally to elect Senate with
the requisite majority for ratification.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

by the Governor as reactionary and,
on the League question, he said the
party's candidate was bent to the ir-
reconcilable hostility of Sen. Johnson
of California The Republican Con-
grass, the Governor asserted, failed
to pass a constructive law or to re-
duce war taxes
Millions in campaign funds have
been gathered for "the reactionary
cause" the Governor charged, deplor-
ing election of new administration
"under corrupt auspices" and demand
ing publicity for "the plain truth" re.
garding all contributions and dis
bursemens. The Democrats, he add
ed, would not attempt ito compete
by dollars" He warned the country
against cunning devices backed by
unlimited prodigal expenditures. to
confuse and lure"
Gov. Cox said he took up the Demo-
cratic standard "a free man, unfetter-
ed by promises"
"We want a change" he said, "from
the old world of yesterday where in
ternational intrigue made people mere
pawns on the chessboard Of war. We
want change from the old industrial
world where the man who toiled was
assured Of full dinner. pail as his
only lot and portion. We stand at the
/ forks of the road. One leads to high
er citizenship, a freer expression. Of
the individual and a fuller life for all.
The other leads to reaction, the rule
of the few over the many and the re-
striction of the average mans chanc-
es to grow upward. But ! have abid-
ing faith that the pitfalls will be
avoided and the right road chosen,
"The leaders opposed to Democra.
cy promise to put the country back
Ito normal This can only mean the
so.called normal Of former reaction
ary administrations.
, "Our view is toward the sunrise of
tomorrow. The opposition stands in
the skyline of the setting sun, looking
backward, at the old days of react
ion" -
A graceful tribute to President Will
son was paid by Gov. Cox, when, scor.
ing the Republican platform. for abb
sence of "a line that breathes emo
tion of pride" in the nations war
achievements, he said that while SOL
diers fell in the trenches Mr.. Wilson
twas broken in the enormous labor
of his office"
The Republican proposal for a sep
arate peace, Gov. Cox declared, would
be "the most disheartening event in
civilization since the Russians made
their separate peace with Germany"
Citing difficulties in the plan, Gov.
Cox said that if accomplished mo ma
tion inegood standing would have any
thing to do with either of u.s."
This plan would not only be a
piece OF bungling diplomacy, but
plain. unadulterated dishonesty, as
WELL" he said, inveighing against any
tschisIn with our associated powers.
"This act would either be regarded
as arrant madness or attempted inter.
national bossism,' he added.
Discussing domestic questions, Gov
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
TWO BIDS RECEIVED
FOR ANEW BRIDGE

Two bids were received and opened
by the Knox county commissioners
this afternoon for the Monroe Mills
bridge.
The bid Of the Mt. Vernon Bridge
Company was $13,675.
The bid of the Grant Boulton com.
pany Of Columbus was $13.512.50.
The contract will be awarded by
the state highway department to the
lowest and most responsible bidder
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
SUSAN RINEHART
CALLED BY DEATH

FREDERICKTOwN, Aug. 9 Mrs.
Susan Rinehart. aged ss years, died
at II o'clock Thursday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John Bar.
ton, miles south OF this place, OF
diseases incident to advanced age.
Funeral services will occur at 2
o'clock Sunday at the home, and bur.
ial in Forest Cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

Gov. Cox said the interpretations"
should state "our Interpretation of
the covenant as matter of good faith
to our associates and and as a pre-
caution against any misunderstanding
in the future" Assailing the Lodge
reservations as emasculating, Gov.
Cox suggested two specific "interpre-
tations," as outlined several months
ago in a newspaper article. One de-
clared Americas continuance in the
League should depend upon the Lea
gue's use only as an agency for world
peace; the other stated the under
standing that this nation could act
only within the Constitution, declar-
ed unalterable by any treaty.
The door to other interpretation"
was left open by Gov. Cox, but he
said that the democratic platform
plank SPEAKS in firm resolution
against anything that disturbs the vi
tai principle" of the League.
No room for doubt was left as to
the Governors position on the League
as the pre-eminent political battle
ground. AS on other subjects, he
stated his position squarely.
1--WE are in time which calls for
straight thinking, straight talking
and straight acting he said, ut is no
time for wobbling."
In position, the League question led
the candidates address and to it he
devoted three thousand words of the
10,000-odd total.
The prohibition amendment and
Volstead Law were not specified in
the address, but Gov. Cox promised
emphatically strict law enforcement.
''The Constitution he said, "is the
license and limitation given to and
placed upon the law making body.
The legislative branch of government
is subjected to the rule of the majori-
ty. The public official who fails to
enforce the law is an enemy both to
the Constitution and to the American
principle of majority rule. 1t would
seem unnecessary for any candidate
for the presidency to say that he does
not intend to violate his oath of of.
fee. Anyone who is false to that
oath is more unworthy than the law
violator himself.
Morals cannot easily be produced
by statute" Gov. Cox continued in
passing to plea against abuse of the
writ Of injunction.
Regarding woman suffrage, Coy
Cox urged ratification of the proposed
Constitutional amendment, declaring
women "are entitled to the privilege
of voting as "a matter Of right, and
/, because they will be helpful in main.
tanning wholesome and patriotic poll
q cy."
His opposition-candidate platform
leaders and congressional record
were flaked by Gov Cox in scathing
terms throughout his long address. A
Senatorial oligarchy" led by Sena
tors Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, Gov
Cox charged, selected Sen. Harding
to lead the Republicans and fastened
into the party platform the creed OF
bitterness and hate and the vacillat
ing policy that possesses it," The Re
publican stand, generally, was scored
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
BIRTHS

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Butler, who reside east Of
Greer.
A son was born. Thursday at the
Mt. Vernon hospital to MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Rucker of Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Matthews motored to
Columbus this afternoon and Miss Wv.
ian Ryan will return with them this
evening to spend Sunday at her home
here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

Governor endnciated.
II accept the nomination Of our
party" he said in conclusion. "obed-
lent to the Divine Sovereign Of all
peoples, end hopeful that by trust ir
Him the way will be shown for help.
full service"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10

FOR SALE-Seven room house, hall
large lot, West High street. Phone
S24 blue of 1O1 East Gambler street.
EEL x7 x13s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-10
GOVERNOR COX CHAMPIONS
THE LEAGUE Of NATIONS IN
HIS SPEECH Of ACCEPTANCE

First Duty Of The New Administration Will Be The Rat
caion Of The Treaty" Declares Governor Cox Predict
ing That Friends OF The League Would Rally To Elect
Senate VIII The Requisite Majority For Ratification;
Other Points Touched Upon By Governor Cox In His
Acceptance Speech.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
FILLS OFFICE ONCE HELD
BY PONTIUS PLATE

Jerusalem, June 30.-The Office of
governor of Jerusalem ono occupied by
Pontius Plate, is now held by Colonel
Ronald Storrs, a graduate of Cambridge
University and son of the Dean of Ro-
chester College, Eng.
His task is one TO test the admnistra-
tive ability of any man. Jerusalem is
city of disunions, where, whatever may
come of the future, for the moment
Zionists and Arabs are passionately divl-
ded and TO steer a just path between
them and induce them to join him on
that path is thankless work.
1t is to that task, however, that he
chiefly devotes himself. Twice week he
has meetings of his favorite pro-Jerusalem
society, where French, Italians, British,
Americans, Rabbis, Zionists, leaders,
commercial men Of standing and Others
who are in any way prominent in the life
of the city are brought together and in the
course of debate, led to see that they have
in common single citizenship. His
motto as governor is "unify and be
friends"
Colonel Storrs was one of the prime
movers in the establishment of an inde-
pendent Arab kingdom. He is SO years
old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
WE YEARN FOR THRILLS.
SO are Apt TO Take Small Account of
Important Things.

A general thirst for thrills is one her
itave from the war For more than four
years every dav brought its story Of great
battles. daring deeds, and hairhreadth
escapes. and now that the war ls over
the thirst for thrills remains and places n
heavy burden upon all who furnish en-
tertanmrnt
BUT IL IL sometimes difficult to tell just
what the moet exciting event of the day
IL. Had YOU asked c1tt1en oi Home ~
NeroP tune about the latest thrill. he no
doubt would have spoken Of the latest
aladlatoral fight as the most thrilling
event but from the vantage point today
one Secs that the real news Of the time
was unnotieed hy tho vast majority then
living The shaping force ot history was
with the little groups If earnest people who
met secretly and under suspicion in the
(ataComhs.
If ono had questioned ritiven OF
London IN the eighteenth century about
the most exciting event. no doubt would
have replied that II was tho latest meeting
Of Parliament. stormy and defiant toward
thr crown lie never dreamed that the
most thrilling event 81 that day IN England
was that a tired and overworkcd mother
was teaching her children IN nm Epwurth
rcctory II is matter Of sober history that
IN the quiet rectorv of the Wosleya forces
were shaping which would help rcvitalize
and revolutioulKc England.
The morse of the street corner Is never
tho index OF things important The real
forces of any time often pass tnnoticod.
hut underneath the surface nl society
they work toward the shaping Of tomorrow
The unpretentiouS things have a surprising
way of proving important.
Most of human happiness is created
hy the simple pleasures and actr 81
kindness which tighten the everyday
Llfc's best values often come from tho
interruptions, and people remember Us
bv the little casual unimportant things
unnoticed at the time. In LIES morning
one goes forth to conquer giants. IN IN {
evening one returns to rejoice in the lit lC
surprises ard the small deeds of kindnes,
that make life's journey pleasant and re
warding Minneapolis journal.