davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
OAK HILL PARENT TEACHERS.

Community iuteres, IN the Oak Hill
Assoc;ation has been in evidence IN the
meetings held during the wear The ~
.ans;o7 Denartment of Delaware Col
lege. the members Of the faculty OF the
same college and other speakers nave
given assistance on the lecture program
As a closing celebration the ASSOCIATION
held community picnic on june 4.
Games and races were enJoyed 10 the
ss.arnco,, ond q basket supper was served
aa-I,, IN the evening After supper a pro-
,..a,,, ,ros gwen and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
a. recent meeting the association pre-
s.,,tsJ tho teacher. Miss Emma Camp
IN a.;tb q friendship pin and bouquet
s,f -,.,,,,,es and roses as q token of appre-
= -, for ber interest and work in the
-, = ~ community aside from her
regular school work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Masons Honor Rev. Thomas \. wingate.

Al the 5ath annual communication Of
Corlnthlan odge No 2O,A + and \ II
held in Masonic Temple last evening the
following officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing wear Norshlpiul master
Rev Thomas y Ningatc, SENIOR warden.
Howard NJ Ward, JUNIOR warden,
Clarence b Hess. secretary J Bayard
Hearn treasurer. William II Weeks.
senior deacon J Cilpin Hlgh6eld Junior
deacon George G Nandegnft. senior
steward, Frank ID Hitchcock junior
steward, Samuel y Sproul tyler Harry
Galbraith and trustee. Joseph Stewart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
PERSIA ASKS LEAGUE
PROTECTION FROM REDS
Council Awaits Soviet Reply Be
fore Taking Action Under
Article Ten
By >>.oglas.d press Il Epg-y Evening

London June Is The Council vi hc
League of Nations replying to Persia
request for intervention against Bolsheyk
aggression, to-day announced a postpone
ment u amy Fnal decision
Il is leslred to await rhe reSait III prom
lses made ns The Soviet authorities
Recently frI9ec l3reuz Mira the Per-
-tan minister protested at Tgh,tchcrn.
Rolshevlk tanmissllN ior foreign AFFAIRS,
that be Russian foreign atheep prcmisethat
the Bolshey'A forces would he nlth-
drawn from Persia had nci heen fulfilled
The council had haeu asNai IFS aet uujcr
article \ al thc cnYena4t n NhIth -he
members FL the lea4ae undertake ta g,-
spcct aGd preserve as agaInsl external
aggression ihy territorial ntaGrstN anal eN-
lsting gpolitIcalIndcprudc III aHmcmbcrs
of the league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
GERMANY ACCEPTS HARDING.
Has No Fear That Renewal of Relations
With L. y. Will be Disturbed

~ ASSOCIATED rrcss = tErrN tYenins
Perrin June H. Germany has nothing
80 fear from the nomination Of Senator
Harding SAYS the Bocrscn Lcitung
Nothing hereto, II says, warrants
apprehension that the relations With
Germany which have been initiated by
American conmerclai and financial IN
trrcsts will be hampcred and on the con
trarv It is probable they will be ttir
thercd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
UNITE TO RESTORE SHIPPING.
Of Justice and |. C. G. 10
Relisc Freight Congestion.

II ANsaeHttd FF0sa % ENeFN FN0nlns
Washington. iune To- Department. at
Justice and Interstate Commerce. Com
mission officials began working today to
relieve the freight congestion Oh tho
nation railways and to restore coastnl~o
shipping to normal through settlement
Of strikes of marine workers Failing
through these methods to alleviate Goa
shortage III various parts Of the country
consideration will be given to an embargo
on cnal eNnorts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
SMITH FUND RAISED.
Entire $4,000. 900 Subscribed. According
TO Announce ment at College.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
northampton. Mass june l6 The
81 O00.000 fund for Smith College com
pleted on commencement day Yesterday.
vas announced at the Alumnp assembly
meeting held IN Green Hall. Northamp-
ton, Yesterday afternoon amld cheers If
the aiumng college { hmes rang for tve
minutes
number Of DelaWareans participated
IN tile festivities and shared in the icy
Included IN the number WAS Mrs Thomas
u Wilson II Wilmington, leader III
the Delaware campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
cou,, HELPS Neglected Wife.

Gilbert Edge was ordered lnu Mniclpal
Court TODAY to pay s15 week for he
support Of his wife. She testlficdthat tho
sheriff had sold their property iii Decen-
ber and that when she swore out q war
rant for hrs arrest on a non-support charge
q short time later. he left town Edge
SAID that he had been TO Newark n u.
New York and Buffalo. \ Y. and had
sent has wife no money because he had none
Court officers say that he Is unwilling 70
work even when work is abundant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
HOPPERS BLOCK TRAINS
Michigan Farmers United - Save
Crops From the Dest--c
tive Pests.
~ A<.ocla,ed Press i Evg-s E7las

Bv Associated Press to Every Evening
Lansing Mich I31e 81 l.-tc -r =
~esS Was beng m4aC e. n-- -7e grass
hoDper pest responsible 'ar .eeir-
III ai,uro yjnls-eiv S+O0 900 1ror. Z-a.n
s1f croDs fl fh, western nart at -ae ~.tta
according tn reports rar1i1E e-r .'-a
In q dozen count IS farmers -aEr
ga-zed ia3er luuu'v sarW A-a
aghy the Insects. and aG ttala..c
teriais are being sent n-a ae te.y.
district hv ae state 'arrn 0,lrea
d nenCtnccr ~ the Ann Aru"r -a it
WaS forced to stat. ION bra ScnaH
front of hlS engine to sweep 'ac r-
from the rails before hl- tram g-.a
grade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
HARDING CLEARING UP
DESK FOR A HOLIDAY
Will Go TO Some Quiet Place TO
Play Golf and Draft Letter
of Acceptance.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, june 10 With no fixed
engagemcntsor sorpoiticalconiefencee.siated ted
for today. Senator Hcrding hoped to make
rapid progress in cleaning up an nceumu-
lation of mail and Senatorial work in
preparation for his departure from Wash-
ineton within a Few days for = vacation
OF two weeks ur more.
He has not vet determined where he will
spend his vacation but since he plans To
devote part of his time 20 his speech ot
acceptance he intends to select n quiet
place In making a selection he viii be
sure that there is n convenient golf course.
Many requests to speak have reached
the Senator from all parts of the country
but for the present nj least he will decline
all such invitations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
WOMAN WITH HER BABE
HEADS COLLEGE CLASS
Completed Four Years Course IN
Three. Mothercd Infant and
Kept Home Agolng
nv Negotiated Pro.. 70 Every Evening

Chicago. ItIne rs The highest honor
among the S7s persons graduated from
Northwestern | nivrrsur were awarded
to Mrs noaVard Nau ; Tracy Of Evans
ton. I'll who took her baby daughter 20
college with her and completed the f0r
wear course III three vears She va- gradl-
ated With deQee 5f Bachelor II trts.
She said she planned to return for her
master degree
BesIdes gong 10 college and caring for
her hahy she did all her own housevofk
The baby vas born four months after he
mother entered college N the faii ii 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
RONILLAS NOT EXPELLED
FROM MEXICO.

bs Associated Press " ENery Evening
LAREDO. leN, june l6. \ guacio Bo-
nilas formerly Mexican Ambassador to
the United states anu presidential can
iidatc when President Carranza vas
Killed, was here today eu route to Wash
lngion from Mexico (ltN Tx denied that
he had been ocported from Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
II. GEO. CRAWFORD
IN CLOSE CALL FROM
CAPTURE BY REDS
Wilmington Aviation Officer
Landed III Airshlp Near Bolshe
wiki Line in KieV Section
FIRED ON COSSACKS
BURNED PLANES. FLED
nv A..oela.e-l r.e.- !. F.err E.cnlns

HY Azsociafrd prea7 .n Every Evening
Warrqw Tunn l4 Iro 1.laforz ~ he.
Koecustko squadron. thn air force ~
American volunteers rhirh operates with
the poles. have bad 4 narrow escape from
thr Bolzhcvik after their airranca were
lost
Tdeut George Crawford III Wilmington
Del and Captain Merton Cooper of
Jacksonville. Fla made AZ emergency
landing IN 4 field whore they we're dis
covered hv raiding Soviet cavalry he
airmrn used thoir machine guns nn The
approaching freeacks sat fife ~ fhHir air-
planes ran FIR hc fraoda and escaped
Col Nnffet If thr Red Cross reports
seeing the bodies af four Poles swinging
from raues They had boen hanged hr
fCssarks
Nearby we're Rolshrefki who had been
strung ~ when Tic Grssacks we're ouated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
rRAwYosp wtr.rrVero. wax.

T.lcut George Crawford referred ~ ln
the Warsaw dispatch Is " wilmington
man IIt .s son of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Crawford Ut gl5 Van Buren street and
that = hrs home
lie enlisted II fbe american service
earIr IN the war and sild cxecileut snrslce
hnt fnalle paa captured 4nd far several
moniba ms pcapic here dld aof enow
who're hc vaz EIc 0as released at ae
close II hr p8r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Roekland. Me. Has $500. 900 Fire.

By Associated Press IL Every Evening
Rockland Me, june Ii Fourteen
buildings. including 4 garage which con
tanned 2iN automobiles. were DESTROYED
nv fire, that caused loss Of 5000. 600.
today Eleven business places were
burned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
REPATRIATED POLES REACH
NEW YORK.

n t<-ae.ss.st rr--- 'a tts-f F.sa-o-
New or1. hHe Is Repstra-ca P5-
lssa troops numbering 1912 arrived here
today an tine ) Transport Porohont9s
from Danzlg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Amusements Tonight

pl8vl.rtSt sick AhCG
Queen Iny SEA W0t
Majestic Why Change N1r t t.e
RialtO-tI IhC Flame pt tbc 4N..
savoy THE Blood 8Ar-rr
strand AlH4 Nt tsrttn Nr4a .er
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
Weather Forecast.

Is Associated Pms, tc EVERY tvs..l,
Washington lGrg i Wea....
fu Delaware
taeal >hovvrs 4n4 ilse.-...
aNlp tonight aN4 tn-t~4At ~H.u. .tf
lower temperature Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved BY the salts
faction OF many and W.. be TO you. .-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

Lost something? Try classified ad
vcrtisemcnt in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

To prevent bottle famine -ctlru lqaes
promptly Clover Dairy 60. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

Certified milk for infants. Clover Dairy
Co.-Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

without the necessity OF dirtying any
Of the living rooms.
On the second floor are four good
bedrooms and the bath. Each bed
room Is 4 corner room, opening of q
central hall. This arrangement also
brings the bathroom close to the bed
rooms
For the family living either in town
or on the farm this design will furnish
a home that win accommodate a good
sized family; it is modern in every re-
speet and has a most attractive ex-
terror appearance. The house itself
is rectangular in shape, with straight
walls, which, makes for economy in
cost.
This is the time in the year when
home builders are busy studying plans
and deciding on the sort OF house
they win erect next spring. There
are many types Of houses to be con-
sidered. The bungalow is city IA
vorite and is becoming more and more
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

construction set on a concrete fOunda-
ton. It has a full basement with d
concrete floor, supplying plenty Of
room for the heating plant, fuel stor-
age, and for the storage Of fruit, vege-
tables and other articles, such as the
garden tools, etc.
The arrangement Of the rooms foI-
lows closely the colonial. The cen-
trail entrance leads to a hall on one
side Of which is the living room and
on the other the dining room. The
stairs to the second floor also run out
Of the hall.
The manner in which the living room
and sun perlor are combined In this
house is unusual The living room IS
large-12 feet inches by % feet. In
the center Of the wall that separates
the living room from the sun parIor
Is the open fireplace, and on either
side is a glazed door leading to the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

popular In the smaller towns and ru-
raj sections; the story-and-a-half house
always is III demand, as are the two
story houses of various designs. How
ever, after all have been considered,
there are hundreds Of home builders
who win pick the Dutch colonial as
the house they want. It has what is
nowadays termed "class."
Before deciding on the home build
ing design, It always is wen to con-
suit with the material dealer, con-
tractor and architect. These three
home building experts can materially
help the prospective builder with sug-
gestions that win save mistakes In
construction and make for economy in
the cost Of the home. And it is easy
for the amateur to make costly mis-
takes-mistakes that oftentimes bring
disappointment after the new home is
completed.
Building a home is a step that no
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

A Means OF Operating the Se@FGlli
Is Necessary When the Ninds
Is Filmed.
cannot be used unless the curtain H.
unbuttoned.
A circular hole, large enough faE as,1a :
arm to be thrust through. ean eg
be cut In the curtain and patches M
the manner shown in the nIusEraliRZ-
This win prevent the rain fron eake-
ing the car but allow the driVet % gst :
at the searchlight.-C. @. SEEees 1ns
Popular Science Monthly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
A(gI7@E1O3
NEWS a

FInesse in driving Is essential 81
maximum pleasure, safety and e0Eu6uEA
are to be obtained from q car
IN order to get the best services fruE-
your tires It win be necessary % keep
careful track Of the number Oe E
run.
Clutch trouble g one OR sAs Gla4
monest complaints among ear o4ne
The clutch thrOWout collar nees G
fabrication.
80
r. the owner should have 0eeaEa -.
dismantIe the springs he sll0ula e. -
the opportunity 70 spread q E-seaef
cyer the leaves
An attachment invented ll
enables a person 81 any seat @ - n
tomobiIe TO regulate IFS speed
ne knowledge of the dives
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

sun parlor. The latter Is 10 by 8 feet
ii dimensions and has almost eontin-
nous windows. These two rooms. which
virtually are one, provide the family
with commodious, comfortable loung-
ing place.
The dining room, also, Is q large
CHEEKY room. Placed at the corner Of
the house, It has windows facing two
ways. II IS IL feet 6 inches by IS
feet ii dimensions, and has a bullt-in
buffet. At the back Of the house IS
the kitchen, 9 feet 6 inches by IL feet
8 Inches. Adjoining Is q Mushroom,
which Is q feature Of the modern farm
home. For q town residences. how
ever, this room win become a cased-in
porch, opening or the dining room
instead Of the kitchen. A pantry *
tending out alongside the small rear
porch coaitains the Ice chest. This ar
rangemenf. eounled with the wash
veoE. permits eziraaee to the house
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
CUPID PUT IN SECOND PLACE
Professor Of Economies Asserts That
Mans Brain Guides IN Selection
Of Life Partner.

The time-honored theory that Cupid
shoots his darts at random and
does not stop to consider the shape
of a nose, the lift Of an eyebrow or
the turn Of chin, IS directly challenged
By Prof. Samuel n. Page OF Omaha.
Neb.
This bold man. a student Of eco
Monies and physics and long assocl-
ated with the University Of Kansas,
made the startling statement in New
York that instinct warns man away
from the long-faced woman as a mate
and lures him to rounded contours.
But the intellectual brow, the straight.
Tipped mouth, the Ratchet jaw have
their place in the scheme Of things.
Although a drug on the marriage mar
ket, the thin, big-boned WomaH Is In
anitely more valuable IN the business
and professional world and Is un-
equaled as mans pal and as 'good
fellow" The "soft and pliable" type
OF woman, said the professor, thought
chiefly Of herself and wanted to live
In rosemisted worlds Of love and
romance. while the angular, intellec.
tual girl had business capacity and q
hold on mans mind, Il not upon his
affections.
If the round-faced woman IS the
winner in her association with men,
the thin. angular man with the long
face and the taut Jaw is pronounced
top dog IA the world Of men By Prof.
Page. he Is more aggressive, more
brilliant, more acquisitive. Both men
and women OF this type have evolved
further than the individuals Of round
ed contours. and the lOng-faeed Won
an does not attract the long-faced man,
who Is VIGOROUSLY in the lead n bust.
ness affairs, simply because she is too
much Ike him, 30 the professor says
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
PREPARE TIRES FOR
LONG, HARD WIN TER.
Car Owners Should Take Fe
Necessary Precautions
Carefully Wash on Outside % Rensrge.
All Harmful Substances, Wrap H.
Paper or Carpet and Store
In Dry Place.

The skin IS thick on the belly OP me
Goldfish and the fur is heavy On the
back Of the squirrel, so prepare for q
long. hard winter.
Many motorists win soon put Ehalx
cars in the barn for the winter ana
think no more Of motor riding uAtER
about the ides Of March.
Many automobile tires win go into
storage with thousands of miles cE
wear left in them, and cur owners
should take the few precautions nce-
essary to keep them from damaEa
while they are not in use.
Here are some recommendation
made by the service department q q
large tire company to the mOtorist vzaD
wants to put his tires away and find
them In good shape next spring:
/. Wash tires carefully on outside
to remove oil and other harmful sub
stances.
2. Remove tires from wheels aR
wrap in paper or old carpet.
8. Store in a cool, dry place, sway
from light. Heat, light and m0iskzEa
are enemies Of rubber.
4. Cold has no bad effect en- fEEzE
but they should be properly HOUSED
5. If tires are left on car. Jack up.
car, debate the tires and wrap tI
in covers.
8. Don't let car stand on tFE9
winter TO do SO means Weal1ez
them in the parts that rest on TIE lls.l.
Care win make the tires Inst Ont TN
fun length OF their guarantees. dea
climatic conditions.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

times less expensive. Danger from
rats and other vermin Is less IN the
case Of brine-cured pork. Both meth
DDS OF curing are very successful If
care Is taken to see that each opera
tion Is executed correctly. Following
is the method Of dry-curing: For each
100 pounds Of meat use z pounds Of
salt, 25z pounds Of sugar, 2 ounces Of
saltpeter, 2 ounces each Of red and
black pepper. Mix all ingredients
thoroughly, then rub all Of the guam
tity Of this mixture over the meat and
pack It away in a box or on table
until cured Allow one day and a half
cure for each pound the pieces Of meat
average.
Time and Material for Smoking.
Green hickory or maple wood is the
best fuel for smoking. Hardwood is
preferable to softwood. Resinous
woods should never be used, as they
give an Objectionable flavor to the
meat. Corneobs may be used, but
they deposit carbon on the meat, Civ
ing it a dirty appearance.
Meat should beeFemoved from the
brine when it is cured and not al
lowed to remain in the brine overtime.
When the meat is removed from the
brine it should be soaked for about
half an hour in water. If meat has
remained in the brine longer than
the allotted time, soak each piece half
an hour and three minutes extra for
each day overtime. The meat should
then be washed ia lukewarm water,
strung and hung in the smokehouse.
Do not hang the meat SO that the
pieces touch. The space between the
meat is necessary to insure good cir
Of smoke around the meat.
Allow the meat to hang In the
smokehouse for "a hours before begun
ming to smoke. A slow fire should be-
started, SO that the meat viii warm
up gradually. Do not get the house
too hot The fire can be kept going
continuously until the smoking Is
complete, holding the temperature as
evenly as possible at or near 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Thirty-six to forty
eight hours Is the time required to
smoke lot of meat, but If the meat
Is intended to be kept for some time,
slower and longer smoking is desira-
bic. During warm weather It is bet
Ter to start the FIRE every other day
rather than heat up the meat too
much. In the winter, however, IL the |
ire is not kept going the meat may
,ool and the smoke win not penetrate /
properly. As soon as the meat Is
smoked, open the doors
ind ventiIator, so that the meat can
,ool. When the meat is smoked it +
an hang in the smokehouse, but for /
ibsolute safe-keeping 1t should be
wrapped or packed away.
Dry-cured meat is better after six
months, and when kept under favor
ble conditions may be good for
wo or three years, as the strip or SUI
ar holds the moisture.
Brine or sweet piekle-eured pork is
90 dry to be enjoyed after three or
our months of age, and becomes very
lard If held for a year. If the small
,ieces were cured with the sweet
tickle cure to be used up first, the
heavier or larger pieces should be
ured with the dry cure and it would
e ready for use about the time the
upply Of sweet pickle-cured meat
you'd be exhausted. ISA5 would In
ure meat Of the best quality at ell T
easons Of the year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
HOUSEHOLD
egb1 us . @u
yQgESTIONS

Coffee is the better re q drop or two
of vanilla Is put IA each cup.
To prevent mustard from drying IN
the mustard pot, add a little salt when
making It.
Candle grease on q carpet may be
removed by means Of blOtting paper
and hot irons.
To clean unvarnished wall papers,
rub them with a dough made from
flour and water kneaded together.
When toothbrushes become soft It IS
possible to make them new again By
cutting with scissors an eight Of an
inch or the bristles.
Brass curtain rings that have been
neglected may be cleaned By soaking
them In melted parafn for twenty-fOuE
hours and then polishing with ordinary
brass paste. They win look like neWs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
DUTCH COLONIAL
TYPE OF HOUSE
Combination Of Two Pleasing
Styles Of Architecture.
al MODERN CoNVENlENcEs
Handsome Seven-Room Dwelling Suit
able Either for Town Residence Or
a Farm Home-ROoms Con
venientIy Arranged.
By WIN. A. RADFoRD.

Af. william A. RadfOrd win answer
q9ssGons and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building. for the readers 81 this
paper On account OF his wide experiences
as EDITOR. Author and Manufactures. he
on al these subjects Address ali Inquire
20 william A. Rad1oEd, No. 1877 Prairie
SKenuef Chicago III, ana only enclose
tso-esnt stamp tor reply.
The combination Of the colonial and
Dutch styles of architecture. which
commonly is called the 'Dutch colo
nial," is a popular type Of dwelling.
The Dutch colonial has the beauty Of
the colonial, without its plainness !;
the sloping Dutch roof, with the wide
dormers, makes possible an economical
use Of the space within the four walls.
And one point about the Dutch CO
lonial is that it may be a small house,
but It appears large and substantial.
Such a house is shown In the ac-
companying illustration. Here is
Dutch colonial house that is only 80
by 26 feet in dimensions, exclusive Of
the sun parlor, and contains only seven
rooms; still it has the exterior APP
pearance Of a large home.
The colonial effect in the exterior
Of this house is secured by placing
the door in the center and preserV
ing the balance with duplicate sets Of
windows on either side. The porch
at the entrance is patterned after the
old homes of New England, having
only slight roof projection, which is
supported by round columns. The
slope of the roof and the wide dor
mers, in which the window balance
is maintained, denote the Dutch.
This Dutch colonial is of wood frame