davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
sHIPwdRKERs MEET.
And Hear Discussion on Merits Of Jones
Merchant Marine Bill.

Taking as his subject an analysis Of the
Jones Federal Merchant Marine bill and
the shipping situation in America Ed
ward kennan. secretary of the Delaware
River Ship Builders Council addressed
q mass meeting Of shipworkers at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
IN MEMORlAM.

In sad but loving memory Of our dear
daughter Anna NJ. UlTich who passed
AWAY two years ago October il. 1918.
When the evening shades are falling
AS we re sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes longing;
81 she only could come home.
loving daughter. true and kind
No other like her on earth we II find.
For everyone she did her best.
MAY God grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed.
Her Parents
3 In sad and loving memory of Harry &.
Fcntiman who died October 1, 1915
Had we not known and loved thee here
We would not mourn thy carly bier
With tears Of love we could not save.
But We may weep them Ger thy grave
Father Mother. Sister
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

Kcnnan enumerated the ways IN which n
was Of value. The bin looked all right at
first but after the President had been
notified 10 communicate with all foreign
countries to nullfy all treaties running
ronnter 10 clauses in the bill, the real
flaw beeame apparent he declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Ravcnue FROM Guy License,

The sum of s2j.0JD ~ fojn1 NJ irrs
has been taken IA thus far IN i.ei ify.n
the new license taxes ifnpp"ci ~ ''ty
Council, on professions ard yari"l. hn -
~ business. About ! 700 diieIent inhisien-
Ais and firms have obtained lioru-ss.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
An African Pompeli.

During the war archaeological ex- cavations were continued al the Ital- ian colony of Cyrenaica on the North African coast. and now comes the news that what has been found al- ready promises the uncoyering of al- other ancient city as important as Pompeii- Once upon a time the spO, was q Greek colony. with inc ciyili- ration of Greece transplanTed 10 tile soil of Africa The work has been carried on during the war under the supervision of Lncio Mariani. director of the archaeological services of the ministry of colonies. and the predie- ion Is TOW made that the newly dis covered city will eventually prove sc- tuaIIy richer than Pompeii in it's evil sieness of 8 past civilization Here have been already found statues of fhe Graces. 8 Hermes, an Eros. an Al exander the Great and most fmpres <ive Of all. the Aphrodite of Cyrene. which is said by certain connoisseurs 70 he fair rival in beauty of Venus If Milo and the yenns of Cnidus- The discoveries have extended over msny
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
OUT OF THE DEPTHS

Out of depth of poverty in 1865 far beyond what Germany or France or Belgium have endured; out of a Bolshevistic ten years of reconstrue- ton due to ur~-r0ulous "carpet-bag- gers;" out of a ',ar chaos such as no other country has had to endure; out of the loss between 1865. and 1900 by emigration of 5,000,000 native whjtes-a greater drain than four years of war and ten years of Bol- shevistic reconstruction; out of many long weary years of denunciation by politicians and hostile bloody shirt waving" papers; out of economic slav- cry of all its cotto ngrowers by req son of the effort of Europe and New England to beat down and hold down the price of cotton below the actual cost of production, the South has emerged triumphant and is beginning to see abounding prosperity which lifts the burden from all classes and thrills the South with ''the music of progress. the rear of the furnace. the thrOb of the locomotive, the buzz of the saw and the whirr of the spindle. !" No wonder the south sings a song of gladness- No wonder it is busy building factories and dwellings and highways and schools and churches. In these things it must fill up the vacu- um of half century during which 1t was busy trying to save Anglo Sax on civilization in this region, which for years wa sin danger of becom- ing San Domingo or a Haiti, and busy trying to eke out bare existanee while it saw other sections rolling in almost boundless wealth.
 The South's day has now dawned. the sun Of-prosperity is lighting up the dark places and hastening on to midday splendor.
 Surely every patriotic American. it matters not where he may live or what his politics, can rejoice that prosperity reigns where poverty like mighty pail had for fifty ~vears covered onethird of the nations pop- ulation and held back the full devel- opment of the most richly endowed region on earth Manufacturers Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
Euclid by Film.

It will be sood news to all school children to know that the terrors of Euclid and his accompanying demons, like 'sisosceles" -primeter." -obtsse- and "rhemboid.- will be greatly nit igated hy a film which Is now tsing produced and which will demonstrate by easy pictorial examples some knot ty points in measurement The film will start with simple ideas about straight lines and triangleS. the tat ter being folded up or taken 10 pieces to show the problem in hand Impore tant details about the properties of squares are shown with models. which czn be built up--to illustrate. for ex- ample. how many small squares of a given size a large one VIII eonTain-- Lnnden Daily Mail
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

WANTED-At once, Ambitious energetic man to handle the sale of our guaranteed household products in this county. We have complete and attractive line of flavoring. extracts
 toilet articles, spices, medicines. etc
 Good sellers Steady repeats. Ex- perience unnecessary. We furnish capital Hustler can easily make $50 to $500 per month. Write ouick for free particulars and secure vour home eounty-Heberfine Medicine Co. D'oO mn s1on. H. 27w4
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
Banished La Grippe Coughs

Lewis Newman. 5Oss1 Northrand Ss.. Charles. ton. W. Va: am dad to tell you that Foleys Honey and Tar is the best remedy for iune trouble have ever used. have been down si.k ever since January and nothing would do me winter until I got two eOc bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. l used ll1 bottles. sm glad ie say can't feel any more cold in my chest.
 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives prompt relief from coughs. colds, hosrseness. tickling throat. whoopins cough, spasmodic croup and bEppshjsl coughs.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
shreSs Triumph.

Now that woman Is on fhe verge of attaining political power. the shrew has more than ever come Into her own" says the ImparciaI (Msdridl and ibe curious fact fs apparent that every man knows how 10 manage shrew bar the man who has her"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

Pimples and blotches on the sklI a;e caused by bilious impurities in tae blood. The right remedy prickll Ash Bitters. It removes the cause p purifying the blood, liver and bowels Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drue Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26
Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS. clean the air passages, costs inflamed and irritated membranes with { healing and soothins demulcent. eases hosrseness. stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful sleep possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

calls. and he soon realized that it was something other than his esteem for his uncle which prompted them.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

In fast moving train, happy bridal pair are starting life's journey together. "Oh. look at the airplane. dear Ted remarks as he looks out of The train window. How strange vou Should have noticed it." Edith re .,IieS. Hni after all II was not very <traHse when 'resI considers if t were aoi far the toy airplare he migh
 aever have iron his dear iitrle hriG~.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-26

We have an approved form of ga lease for sale at this office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
BRYAN WOULD YIELD
TO LODGE OPPOSITION
Tells Democrats at Banquet That
Party Cannot Afford
to Delay.

Washington an. q.-Tnc following is
Wlliam Jennings Brvan's speech In full
delivered at the Jackson day dinner here
.asr night
Seldom mas such an opportunity for
great service come TO any party as now
presents itself 10 our party But oppcr-
tunIty rings responsibility. Much : re-
quired q those to whom much is gwen.
a soldier Is s odier until his day Of op-
portuLity C mes-aftcr that he Is either
d hero or coward. So wit the party,
opportunities lnprol ed become stepping
stones to success; opportunities neglected
are mill stones bout the artys neck.
The opportunities uoR offered are as
large a. the natl and ~ wide SIS the
world IL this hour when we take council
together for the m'ng campaign it
Is the dut1 Oi each member Of the party,
a. take il to present the situation as he
sees II without stopping 10 inquire whether
ms views are Stared by Others. One cam
no: call 3 mass meeting 10 determine
what % think The theory OF democracy
i that hipk and give expression to
their thought and then conclusions are
reached ht comparison Of lew
Permit me therefore, 70 present the
more important Of these portunities
Is | sec them Tho nations are entering
upon ncw era, old systems are passing
away dt mocracy IS daWnlDg everywhere.
Our alton i the only great nation in
position e furnish the moral leadership
required Ehe nations Of Europe are busy
WIN Their own problems, our people
Continued On pago Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
VII SON STICKS To TREATY
WITHOUT COM PROMISE
Tells Jackson Day" Democrats
Nation is Behind Him on
Peace Treaty.

Washington. Jan. 9-The following
etter from President Wilson vas read
Il the jackson Day dinner here last
ncnt
Ny Dear MIR Chairman II Is with
seeuest regret that find that am u be
deprived of the pleasure and privilege.
Il Joining you and inc Other Iowa. Demo
rats who are 70 assemble tonight 10
celebrate jackson Jay and renew their
VOWS OF fidelity to the great principles
Of our party, the principles which must
now fulfil the hopes not cnly Of our own
,ecDle but Of the world
The Unlted States enjoyeI the spiritual
e..dership OF the world until the senate
! The United States failed 10 ratlfy the
reaty By which the belhgerent nations
ought 10 effect the settlements ior which
hey had fought throughout the war
Is Inconceivable that At this supreme
.rIs.s and final turning point IN the inter-
lational relations of the whole world
rhen thc results q the Great Var are BY
10 means determined and are SILL quts-
lonaDie and dependent upon events
yhsch no man can foreBee or count upon
he tnI1ed states should withdraw from
ne concert o. progressive and enLght-
ned nations by which Germany Was
iefcated auc ail similar Governments
i the world be 50 unhappy a fo contain
n.y. warned 1l the certain consequence
J any attempt q Like lnIq4ity.
And ye' that Is the effect of tile courst
he I-enai. oi the United States has
;aken WITH regard Il tho treaty of YER
,aIlles. Germany Is beaten. hut Ne are
tiil IL war with her and the old stage
: reset Tor q repetition oi tie old plot
II ls now ready Tor the resumption Of
be old offensive and defensive alliances
&hIch made settled pcace impossible.
II i nov open acar ~ every sort oi
ntriuie Tn odd spLeS are flee U re-
lInie their iornler aboIunIable activities.
he's arc agaln at liberty To MAKE it i'm
oesiolt t3E Governments 10 be- sure what
oiscbie. Is being 1rkod among their
.wu people, what internal disorders are
,elne Fomeuted
Withou; the covenant of the League q
Nations, thee may b., ~ many becrCt
lreatjes a. ever % destroy the confidence
aLdify cannot be questioned None d
&c objects we profcssed to be fighting
Jr has been secured Or can be made
crtaiu Of without this nations ratifi-
afIon of tn treaty and its entry into the
ovcnapt. THIS nation entered the Great
tar TO yindicatt IT. own rights and I'd
rotect and preserve free government 1t
cent INTO the war To see it through to the
Continued On page5 13
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

each Homer = Cummings, chairman of
Democratic Nations. Committee, who
presided ut the larger Of tbs two dinners,
which took place at the Willard wss
obliged to pause time snd again IN the
readings of the letter unit. the enthusiastic
Democrats present had gwen vent To
their enthusiasm.
Several times the diners rose an mnsse
and Cheerpd The women present IN that
great gathering Of men were quite as
enthusiastic as those of the other sex.
What was perhaps the greatest burst
OF cheering came at the " Hard dinner.
when Chairman Cummings read the por-
ton Of the Presidents letter suggesting
the submission OF the treaty ISSUE TO q
referendum of the American people II
the Senate altered the covenant We
must take the treaty, said the President,
with ut changes which alter It's meaning
or leave il and then after the rest OF
the world has signed 1t VIC must face the
unthlukable task of making another
separate kind of treaty with Germany.
minute eftcrward the diners rose 10
then feet waving flags and napkins and
cheering loudly, when Chairman Gum
mings read this sentence from the Prcsi-
dent CunmunlCSt alton:
If there il anV doubt as 70 what the
matter, the clear and single way out IL
20 submit i FOR determination NJ tho ncNt
election 10 the voters Of the nation, 10
give the next election tho form i a great
and solemn referendum, referendum as
to the part the United states IS 70 play =
completing tho settlements OF the war
and in the prevention IN tho future ot
such outragcs as Germany attempted 70
prpctratc
Can't RISK DELAY, SAYS BRYAN
In expressing the contrary view Mr.
BRYAN IN his speech, said that he had
stood with the Democratic Senators ~
their support Of President " lson
policy II treaty ratification without
change, but their plan had hccn rejected.
and the situation must hc faced rs II Is
we must either secure such conpro-
mise as may be possible or present the
issue TO tho country said uic man who
had thrice stood for President oi thC
United States and thrice been defeated.
Tho latter course. he went on, would
mean Il delay of ut least fourteen months,
ana then success only 10 case Of our Sc
curing two-thirds majority u the
Senate.
we cannot afford. either as citizens
or as members Of the party. to share
with the Republican party responsibility
for further delay We cannot 70 before
tho country ON the issue that such an
appeal would present
The Republicans have majority n
the senate, and can thereby by right
dictate the Senate course. Being 10
the minority We cannot demand the
right to decide the terms upon which
the senate will consent "a ratification
4 little later MIR Bryan declared that
the party could not go before the
country on the issue raised by ArtI-
Gle y
BRYAN rams TO arrLAUn WILSON
Mr. Bryan made his first appearance
at the d'rncr al the Hotel Washington.
When he hcar1 the sentence IN The -csi-
dent, communication IN which MIR.
Wilson said y do not accept the action
al the Senate as the decision Of the
nation MIR Bryan turned his head
sharply and gazed at Bruce kremer of
Montana First Vice Chairman Of the
National Committee, who was rnsdIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
WILSON FOR UNCHANCEDPACT
BRYAN WOULD YIELD TO COP.

President Urges Taking Issue Before The People, Declaring
Nation Is Behind Him. Bryan Wants Treaty Ratified and
Peace Restored; Wilson's Letter Arouses Great En-
thusiasm When Read at jackson Day" Dinner; Lodge
Says Treaty Hopes All Now Dead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
When The Mazurka Was a
"New Dance"

grandmother danced It in Llpplncott'5 Shoes
Todays debutantes trip through amazing dances
bit they still recognize tie quality. appreciate
the ease and admire the style q Lpp0cntt s
shoes. Built IN silver cloth. black satin, patent
leather and dull kid turn soles and French or
baby LOUIS reels $500, $1,000 ard $500.
Did you get your pair of Shoes at the |
sale price s5.95? If not, CONE n and be |
fitted Brown kid, black KID, grey suede. grey F.
KID, buck top. Regular $500. 5000 and $40. /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

First Of all we invite
your attention to our
January Sale Of Mems
and Boys Suits, Over
coats, MackinaWs a n d
Pants for Men at a
special discount Of 2O%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
BIO DEMONSTRATIONS OVER LETTER

The reading Of the Presidents hotter
xss punctuated bv the wlldest erthusiaSm
II both sections of the dinner, which was
,eld at two hotels, he Willard and the
Washington. v1th the same speakers at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
Are You Getting Maximum Results from Your Gillette

/ 0f<R(N1 The Gillette Service Experts Gillette
l 20 - dealers be of service Gillette
in town.
\f@N$Z They will SNOWY you "Etie knack" of the
Gillette the face for shaw
ang the adjustment for a
light q
have ma damaged,
condition
They valuable
When shave morning. -
ater the beard Thoroughly. and well that's essential
with
a Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
TO PLAY BIG ONES
First Two Games on Washburn Grid
Schedule With Valley Teams

= ~ N@<&AAs15 OAA
Schedule With Valley Teams.
The Washburn gridiron schedule
for next fall includes two of the big
gest teams of this section of the coun-
try and the Ichabods will have hard
pounding to get themselves in shape
for the later games of the season with
the teams OF the Kansas conference.
The first two games will be played
with the Nebraska Cornhuskers and
the Kansas Jayhawaers. They will
meet the Huskers sin Lincoln October
and the JayhawkeFs in Lawrence the
following week. The Icha bod sched-
u1e for the fall of 1920. covers nine
games, all but the first two and the
Thanksgiving day game with schools
of the Kansas conference. The sched-
ule as tentatively announced SO far is
as follows:
Oct. Nebraska university at Lin
coin.
Oct. s-Kansas university at Law
renee.
Oct. 16-Ottawa at Topeka.
Oct 23-Baker at Topeka
Oct. 30-Fairmount at Wichita
Nov. s-Kansas State normal at
Enlporia.
1Nov- 13-College of Emporia at To-
peka.
Nov. 1s-st. Mary's at st. Marys.
Nov. 25 Thanksgiving day)-open
date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

Bearg looks on last seasons record as
proof of what can be done with green
material. Last year with but one
varsity player the team was whipped
into such shape as to win third place
in the Kansas conference.
Thirteen men probably will make
the trip to Lawrence. They are:
Sharp captain, forward; Lfndell. for
ward; Poort, center; Joerg. guard. and
Erickson, guard; (these five won let
ters last season. Kennedy, center or
guard; Blerins, center; Wykoff, guard /;
Hahn, center; Stevens, forward; Hol-
combe, guard; Keiswetter, forward;
Lewis guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
YANKEES GET RUTH
Star siugeer of Red sox Sold for.
500 900. Is Report

New York, Jan. 6.-George Babe
Ruth, king home run hitter of all
times, will play right field next sea-
son for the Yankees. The services of
the star slugger were surrendered by
the Boston Red Sex for sum said to
exceed $1eo, 600
Harry Frazee, former t.sEer of base
balls biggest drawing card. was forced
to the SALE he said, because the Red
Sox were fast becoming a one man
team and he could not meet the de-
mands of the piteher-fielder for $780,
600 a year.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yankees. is now in California with a
contract for his new player. The man
agement has not made Known what
salary will be offered Ruth.
Boston, Jan. 6.=Babe Ruth today
sent the following telegram to John
fgoe. his business manager fere:
sWiH not play anywhere but Boston.
VIII leave for the east Monday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
OPEN AGAINST K. U.
Washburn Baslzeteers Work Hard to
Make Showing IN Opener.

Two more games have been added to
the 1920 basketball schedule. AS an
nounced yesterday. the Ichabod ball
tossers will go to Emporia for a tangle
with the College of Emporia January
II and will play the same team here
ON February 9. This now leaves but
one more game to be filled in on the
schedule, making total OF eighteen
contests ahead of the team for. this
season.
The first real try-out of the Wash
burn material will be in Lawrence
Thursday evening when the Ichabods
will tangle with the Jayhawkers. For
the past week the men under Coach
Bearg have been working with the
aim in view of scoring a win over the
X. L. team. Most of the men on this
years team are now to the game but
the material is nevertheless good and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
Iar-HoueY

II OOSEN that hard-packed phlegm.
Ease that labored breathing.
Allay that distressing inflamma-
tion. Get rid of that hoarseness. that
constant coughing, that irritating
throat-tickle. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-H Honey helps promote.
And it is safe. for anybody from
kiddies to grandma. It's ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiseptic
properties. Thousands of users would
never consider substitute. Econom-
ical. A bottle in your medicine cabinet
il playing safe. Soc, 60c., Sf.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
K. u. STARTS TONIGHT
Jayhawker Basketecrs Tangfe With
Normals in Opener.

Lawrence. Jan. 6.@The kansas uni
versjty basketball team will open the
season here tonight with a game with
the Emporia normal five.
Teamwork will be the big factor in
the Jayhawkers' play. according to
Coach Schaldeman. The coach does
not believe in a team with individual
stars and has spent most of his time
developing this factor OF the play. The
Jayhawker squad is made up almost
entirely of letter men and at least four
of the five men who take the floor
Tuesday will be varsity veterans
Captain Lonhorg and Laslett are sure
of the guard positions. Ernest
Uhrlaub. letter man from 1916, who
has been out of school since. will start
the season at center and John Bum
Will be one of the forwards. Bennett.
Fearing and Rody are candidates for
the other. forward position. Bennett
and Fearing are letter men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

who was to, have fought Christiano.
Mccain is suffering from bad ear
and an injured hand.
In the other ten-round go Willie
Devore, Us, outpointed Patsy Scan
lon. 125. Pittsburgh
Young Baker. Syracuse, 125, out
pointed George Ranney, Buffalo. s1z5.
in six rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

New York, Jan. 6.-Jin Londas.
Canton, o.. wrestler, defeated William
Demetral here last night. The fall
was accomplished with a combination
double arm and scissors hold in one
hour and forty nine minutes. In e5her
bouts on the card Wladek Zbyszko
threw George Sauboue of Belgium and
Ivan Linon won from Sula Eevonpa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06
TTLLER-IN LOSES BoUT.
Bud CIristiano Trounces Willie Ames
III Ten Rounds

Buffalo. n Y, Jan 6-WiTie
Ames. Akron. o.. lightweight. was
soundly trounced- by Bud Christiano
of Buffalo in. ten rounds here last
night.
Ames filled in for Billie Mccain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-06

slight LA-ecI
Hold tilt the y W. ~
handlc can blade ths y
syuher some rnenr max a mistake. They
tit the handles III Or n1uchp
hens slanting strokes
nwucat knack OF Gillette
one the Gillette properly used the
boards slips off without knowing it
well, and to hold the
the