davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

A leading issue IN the campaign for the
election of the next Congress win be what
proportion of alcohol constitutes intoxi-
eating liquor within the language of the
Eighteenth Amendment The Supreme
Court has decided that this matter may
be determined by the Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

resuscitation of our once encouraging
building industry.
Another cause of our trouble is muni-
cipal mismanagement, due entirely to our
antiquated. ineffective and rctrogressivc
partisan system of election and admins
tration. Once eradicate this evil and
many practical reforms will surely come
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Grant Post, G.. A. r.
Iron Moulders Union.
Cyrus Castle, l.. G. +.
du Pont Post, G. A. r..
Eden Lodge, /. o. o. +.
Division No. ], A. o. II.
Clayton Lodge, K of p
Asylum Lodge, |. O. o. F.
Wynema Council, ID. of T.
Crusaders Temple, L. c. L.
Camp No. 2, p. O. 5. of A.
Jefferson Lodge, |. o. o. L.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge, o. s. of S. G.
Delaware Conclave, /. o. o. +.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd o. K. M.
Kadosh Commandery, X. of M.
Washington Lodge, A. +. 4 A. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. u. W.
Winona Council, Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
Journeymen Horseshoers Union.
Hiswatha Tribe, Imp'd O. X. NJ.
Palestine Castle, A. o. X. Nj. c.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists
Delaware Commandery, X. G. Z.
Mispah Conclave, I'll. or S. W NJ.
Master Horseshoers Nat Pro. Asso
Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to b. X. L.
Circle "a, Lady Foresters of America.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Wilmington Lodge of Moose, No. lS4.
Court Brandywine, Foresters of America
Volunteer Firemens Relief Association
Washington Camp, No. II, p. @. S. A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Lady Moose 10 Entertain.

The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle, No
/, will give a ST. Patriek's party and
box social in their room, No. 9 Opera
House building tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Their Object.

Il suppose the majority OF divorces
are of marriages made for money
mot quite; for aIimony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
f,ssuin''01 Gvsuing Yesterday axsas 1875
.ttttttttttttttttttttt.t.t tttttttttttttt
LIKE UNTO ETERNAL LAWS.

.'Our human laws are but the
copies, more or less imperfect, OF the
eternal laws so far rs we can read
them. "-Froude.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

column Of steam and vapor from each nostril fam
liar in all pictures of whales and whale fishing
operations
To return to the meat producing capacity of
whales it is said that the calf of the blue whale will
measure Is to 20 feet in length at birth and weigh
from five to eight TONS 1t would dress in about the
proportions as the grown whale, and its meat
is said to be equal to any veal served anywhere. One
whale c,lf would supply several tons of fine veal
TIE hnWpback whale, another variety of oceanic
mammalia is said to yield about six tons Of edible
meat
Porposes and dolphins are of the whale species
-acquatic mammalia-and they yield meat that is
preferred by some
Perhaps the taste for whale meat will have to
he cultivated. objection would seem more in the
thought than in the taste; but pressure of popua-
ton with diminishing beef supply increasing cost
Of beef pork and mutton, will drive people to use
of whale meat and within half century it will be-
come staple article of diet for hundreds of millions
of people lust as the familiar meats are now.
Shark meat is reported very palatable also, and
even now it is used for food in some countries
notably in Sweden, Norway, and along the shores Of
the Mediterranean Like Goldfish, haddock, etc., it is
sailed, smoked or kippered also sailed, dried and
shredded
Salmon, cod, halibut, and some other varieties
used already food fish, which has been the case
for centuries, and catching them for market with
the operations of curing and preparing their meat
for consumption has been long noted calling Civ
ing employment to hundreds of thousands, supply
ing part of Their food to mill )ns; bbut they are
small part only ofswhat can be done to draw from
the deep the worlds ne at food supply.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

Every normal girl has roseatte dreams of the
time when she will become wife and mOtehr. But
time when she will become wife and a mother. But
nightmare of reality.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

All men have minds of their own, but some
hem out to others for price.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

In the sunny days of summer the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts Of loveand the high
cost of loving turns it off again
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

It's easier to tell others how to run their busi-
ness than is to your own-but not profitable
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

We have GREAT admiration for the who
boosts his own town. We hope there none of
The other kind here
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

Yes, we admire some people, but not quite as
much as they admire themselves,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

The world is full of wise men-in their own
estimation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

Many foolish men know all things few wise
ones know little
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

Many people destroy what popularity they have
by angling for more
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

We are all firm believers in the right Of every
man to vote his sentiments. But Of course his
views should coincide with ours in order to be sound
and logical.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12
NEW YORK STOCKS
(By Broadan Wall, Los Angeles Examiner)

(By Broadan Wall, Los Angeles Examiner)
NEW YORK, September 9.-Professionals
made raid on the market today hoping to get some
cheaper Stock but they lost money, for after short
period of depression the whole list turned strong
and closed in the midst of an advance. Mexican
Petroleum was the leader in the final hour that STOCK
scoring gross advance of more than points.
The fact that the Mexican Petroleum Company
can acquire 100000 acres of lesseholds in Mexico
without doing any new financing is waking the pub
lie up to the strength of that corporation
Mexican per cent bonds sold today at AZ, which
IS an advance of points in the last few days.
United Fruit advanced 1894 points and Amer
can International which has large investment in
the company rose 7-8 points. Street runlor is to
the effect that the United Fruit will declare
stock dividend of $50 share
Sugar shares we're all strong again, although adj
vances were not large Cuba Cane displayed the
greatest strength, but the Street believes import
ant developments are going on in American Beet
Sugar, which will be reflected in the market"
The foregoing shows the growing esteem Mex
leo is experiencing under the management OF Presl-
dent de la Huerta and his associates in the great
triunvirate that has arisen in the republic: DE la
Huerta, Gales and Oregon Nations are like men
measured by their financial standing and ability and
credit. Advancing credit for Mexic@tells great
story.
All men have minds of their own, but some rent
them out to others for price
-X-
Every normal girl has roseatte dreams of the
time when she will become wife and motehr. But
time when she will become wife and mother. But
nightmare of reality.
It's easier to tell others how to run their bust
than is to your ownbut not so profitable
-X---
The world is full of wise men-in their own
estimation.
Many foolish men know all things. A few wise
ones know little.
Many people destroy what popularity they have
by angling for more.
1t is best to let others tell The story of your vir
tues If you tell them yourself you will not be be-
lieved.
In the sunny days of summer the young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of oveand the high
cost of loving turns it off again
We are all firm believers in the right Of every
man to vote his own sentiments. But of course his
views should coincide with in order to be sound
and logical.
We have GREAT admiration for the man who
boosts his town. We hope there are of
The other kind here.
Yes, we admire some neople but not quite as
much as they admire themselves,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-12

1t is best to let others tell The story of your vr
tues If you tell them yourself you will not be be-
lieved.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

money lying beside the ''Pitkus" board. Policeman McEvoy took hold of his hand as he thrust it into his pocket and recovered the money. The accused explained that it had been given him n payment for coffee served. The other policemen corroborated that evidence as presented by Patdolman McEvoy. Cronin informed the police that they had the right crowd, Ser geant King testified, but in court this morning denied having had any knowledge of gambling.
 Berkowitz was not present at the opening of court, and did not arrive until the case had been begun. Prose- cutor Klett had been informed that the accused did not intend to be in court and that he made a proposition to forfeit his bond in lieu of appear ing. This Berkowitz denied.
 Teamster Fined.
 For parking his wagon within 10 feet of re hydrant, N. Essa was fined g without costs. The accused left his team in front of the United Cigar store last evening and was arrested by Patrolman P. Meehan. Although he admitted having allowed the wagon to remain near the hydmnt, Essa stated that he didn't think he would pay the fine after Judge Kirkham imposed the s2 assessment. He changer his mind before the close of court.
 Patrolman W. J. Mccarthy arrested Frank Mords last evening on Winter street on a drunkenness charge. A 5 fine was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

In the trial of the kalkowski case Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski introduced supreme court rulings to the effect that having liquor in ones possession does not constitute a breach of the liquor laws. Lawyer Irving Rachlin pre- scented a similar defense in the Seni case. In the interim since the hearing and this mornings session, Judge kirkham perused the supreme court rulings and found that such possession was permissible.
 Police Make Raid.
 Sergeants John J. King and Will liam C. Hart and Patdolmen Patrick Meehan, Peter McEvoy, William J. Mccarthy and John Stadler raided a coffee house at 321 Main street last night, where they found Greek game, 'Pitkus," in progress. There was evidence of gambling on the part of several patrons. Davd Berkowitz, Sam Eshoo and Frank Sadis were ar rested for flaming, and Paul Flamis and John Pitkis were charged with keeping a gambling house. John Cronin, Fred Ellison and William Glowow were taken in as witnesses for the state.
 With the exception of Flamis, the accused were found guilty, Pitkis was fined s10 and costs, while fines of S2 and costs each were exacted from the others. Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg handled the defense.
 Money Is Seized.
 When the police entered the coffee house, Flamis grabbed for some
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
TWO DISCHARGED
 IN LIQUOR CASE
Senti and KalkOWSki Go Free
 Gamblers Are Fined

For the first time since the con certed drive to put an end to liquor trafficking in this city was opened, discharges for accused in whose pos session liquor was found by agents of the police were granted in police court this morning. Judge John H. Kirk ham so disposed of the cases of Illicol Senti a Willow street cobbled, who was found to have quantities of wine and whiskey upon his premises. and Klemens Kalkowski in whose Main street saloon Sergeant A. J. Richard son found a bottle of booze last week Decision had been reserved since last week by Judge Kirkham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Mrs. Cora Nj. Harris, in costume o
Gowned as "a lady of 81" Mrs. Cora
NJ Harris, 333 South Rural street. will
participate in the Indianapolis centen-
NAL pageant at the state fair grounds
tomorrow night.
She viii be one of the women who
present Gen. Lew Wallace with hand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Sixty-Nine Caught
In Gambling Raids

Sixty nine men were arrested on
gambling charges during the weekend
raids made by the police.
Lieut. Shubert arrested E. E. Gordon,
&C. and four other men in q raid on a
room in the rear Of 315 North Pennsyl-
vania street and charged him with keep
ing q gambling house and gaming.
Clyde Z. Quinnen. %. proprietor of a
pOolrOom. 1893 Lexington avenue. was
charged with keeping a gambling house
and seventeen others caught in the place
were charged with gaming and visiting a
gambling house.
Comodore Harris 80, negro. SO Indiana
avenue, was arrested by Sergt Russell
and the morals squad and is charged with
keeping a gambling house and fourteen
others caught N the rail are charged
with gaming and visiting.
Jusius Jones. A. negro. 10 Indiana
avenue, is charged with keeping gamb-
ling house and five other negroes were
arrested in the same raid.
James Turner. 70. and eleven other
men were caught IN Il raid on 517 Hudson
street, by Lieut.. Jones, Sergt. Sheehan
and a squad.
James Turner 40. and eleven other men
were caught in a raid on 81 Hudson
street, by Lieut.. Jones, Sergt. Sheehan
and a squad.
Turner is charged with keeping a
gambling house.
Ten men were arrested by Seryt Rus
sell and a squad in an open air craps
game on West Washington street.
Sergt Houston arrested four men at
Washington and New Jersey straet who
said they had craps game in a hotel
and one claimed to have been robbed
OF 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
PRESIDENT FIRM
ON MORGENTHAU
Will Send Him to Mexico Over
Senate's Objections.

WASHINGTON, June r. President
Wilson will disregard the action of the
senate in refusing to confirm the nomi-
nation of Henry Morgenthau to be am
bassador to Mexico and viii invoke the
power of recess appointment to fill the
vacancy, it was learned today.
This action will be taken as soon as
the president is convinced that a stable
government has been established In the
southern republic, and probably will con-
stitute the first formal recognition OF
the new government.
Neither the senates refusal to CON
firm the appointment of Mr. Morgenthau,
1t is understood, nor the opposition to
him which has been expressed in other
quarters from time to time, has shaken
the president in his behalf that the
former ambassador to Turkey is emf
nently fitted for the Mexican post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Third Drowning in
3 Weeks at Bridge

At the same place where two persons
were drowned three weeks ago, John
Huff, 10, of 500 Chase street. lost his life
Sunday.
The boy sank in the deep waters of
Eagle creek, near the Vandalia railroad
bridge
HUH was dead when Elmer Anderson,
go Harris avenue, cached him, and eff
forts to revive him failed
Coroner Robinson was notified
John Smith. II. of $40 Chase street
told Motor Police Schlangen and Dalton
that HUFF had left the water and had
gone back for another swim when he
sank.
Three weeks ago D. W Hopkins, 1910
English avenue. and his 1O-year-old son
were drowned near the railroad bridge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Had One Stolen Car,
Tried to Get Another

George Melich. living near Broad Rip
pie. saw three men attempting to steal
an automobile at New Jersey and Twen-
ty-third streets, last midnight and tried
TO stop them. One of them covered him
with a revolver.
They escaped in another automobile
and Melich telephoned the police the
license number or the car.
The police discovered the automobile
used by the thieves had been stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
LU. EXTENSION
HERE ENROLLS
1,459 FOR 49, 20
Number More Than Half of
Total at Bloomington and
Other Centers.
427 IN FALL CLASSES

One thousand four hundred and fifty
nine students were enrolled at the In
dianapoIs, extension division of Indiana
university for the year 1920.
This number was more than one-half
Of the entire enrolment of the university,
including the resident students at Bloom
ington, the Indianapolis Medical School,
ana the extensions at Fl. Wayne and
other cities in the state.
John J. Pettijohn is director of the
extension division. and Frank y. Shock
ley is associate director.
Robert E. Cavanaugh is in charge Of
the Indianapolis center.
Miss Mary B. Irvis is the Indianapolis
secretary.
During the fall semester 42I completed
the courses for university credit.
University credit for 4 degree is not
granted for certificate courses. except
when such courses are duplication OF
residence work.
CERTIFICATE COURSES
IN. VARIOUS LINES.
Noneredit work is different in content
and method of presentation from credit
courses.
University certificates are granted to
students who complete 4 three-year pro-
gram of afternoon and evening courses.
Certificate courses are offered in gen
eral business. accounting, insurance.
marketing. advertising. commercial. civic
and secreta-iaI subjects
About twenty courses are offered in
academic departments. including the Eng
hsh. history, journalism. mathematics,
psychology and political science.
The majority of the students ut the
Indianapolis center are business men and
woman.
Men and women employed in banks.
law offices, manufacturing concerns and
Insurance offices are taking courses in
their specialties.
SEVERAL BRANCHES
REQUEST COURSES.
Last winter the indianapolis chapter
Of the American Institute OF BANKING
asked the extension division to offer
special courses for its members. twenty
nine of whom Joined.
Recently the Credit Mems association
made a similar request and 100 of its
members enrolled.
Next fall the Indianapolis division viii
offer three year courses in commerce and
finance.
The courses are planned for high
school students who enter business po-
sitions after leaving school and business
people who wish further Information re-
garding their professions.
The extension division issues each year
number Of publications.
These include circulars Of information
regarding the various phases Of univer-
sity extension work.
Correspondence study, outside lectures,
package libraries, club study, motion
pictures for schools and child welfare
work are included in the department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Says Wall Streets
After Movie Control

CLEVELAND, O., June wall street
is reaching out for control Of the movie
business and success will mean increased
prices to the public, Syndey S. Cohen.
temporary chairman Of the motion pic
ture theIter owners convention, here to-
day warned the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Two Cars Collide,
but No Person Hurt

When two automobiles collided on TT.
Wayne avenue last night both cars were
damaged but no person was injured.
l.. NJ. Hadley, sc The Lexington Apart
ments, was the driver Of one car, while
Mrs c. L. Scott. 42i East Pratt street.
drove the other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Seek Boy Who Left
Home to Sell Papers

The police today are searching for
John Ebert. II, Of 29l0 West Michigan
street. who Is missing from home
The boy told his parents he was GO
Tag to sell sunday papers when be left
lone yesterday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

earlier In the night from Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets. and was owned by
George NJ Hoster. 2J31 Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
CITY DANCES IN
GAYETY
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
and with a drill of the Reserve Officers
Training corps at the Arsenal Technical
schools.
AS especially fitting. also were the
laying Of corneNtones at two of the
city's largest educational Institutions
Emmerich Manual Training High school
and at the Arsenal Technical schools.
The events marked distinct step
| forward in the provision of educational
| facilities which mean so much to prog
, ress.
One of the most elaborate affairs on
the entire centennial program will be
| the parade tonight in which more than
135 floats will appear.
: There will be eight divisions in the
parade with marshal in charge of each
| division.
Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of
Indiana, will have charge of the parade
| in the capacity of grand marshal.
Nearly fifty floats have been entered
| by schools and cash prizes will be
awarded by the centennial committee for
the best Of these.
VISITORS TO VIEW
/ PARADE AT CAPITOL.
For convenience !@ forming the pa
rade floats have been given numbers
and they will form in the order of their
numbers.
Delegates and visitors to the AssO-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
convention Will be seated in the south
eastern part of the statehouse grounds
during the parade.
Tomorrow night a pageant will be
given in the state fair grounds Coliseum
| in which 1000 persons will have parts
/ MI. h.. ~
| Indianapolis.
| On Wednesday night a water carnival
will be given at Riverside park.
The program yesterday included pa
triotic and historical exercises in sunday
| schools and churches, a community sing
at Monument Circle in the evening.
VOICES RING OUT
tIN CELEBRATION.
Yesterday afternoon there was con
| cert at the state fair grounds In which
| the centennial chorus of 500 voices with
the Cincinnati symphony orchestra gave
Horatio Parker's oratoria." Hora No
vissima," with Merle Alcock. contralto !;
| Arthur Middleton. bass0; Florence
Hinkle. soprano and Arthur Kraft, tenor.
Last night Orville Harold, operate
tenor, sang, accompanied by the Cincin-
! nation symphony orchestra.
! The centennial celebration was officially
! opened at Tomlinson haI Saturday night.
| where speeches were made by Aquilla ..
/ Jones, John II. Holiday and Mayor
! Charles w. Jewett.
The Murat chanters and the Indianapo-
J lis Military band supplied the music.
! Mr. Holiday told Of the growth Of In
/ dianapols and ended his talk with
/ Let our slogan for the future be big
! ger city II God Wills. but always and
under all circumstances better city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

sYRGEs AND AT CUT PRICES
S
aand8 of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-14

she nodded yes. He did not for an in
slant believe 1t. He was sure that
Carrie was afraid; that she did not
dare say anything but yes to such
big, determined person as the young
doctor. But he was not afraid II Car
rie was. He'd show him! He'd tell
him something he knew about him
You're a foggOne 'clusion" he
shouted wrathfully; that's what you
are Aunt Ell"
"Johnniel" Mrs. Caruthers seized
him so violently that the end OF the
preposterous assertion was shaken into
inaudibllity. 1t had been to her that
Aunt Eunice had made the statement,
and her heart died within her when
she heard 1t on Johnnie's lips. "We1l
talk about 1t some other time, dear"
she said. trying to smile down her az
fronted sons ire and conscious that
Carrie and Doctor Arnold were gazing
at her In amazement. Don't you think
we had better be getting Solomon's
supper now?"
1t was an unlucky remark. Johnnie's
face puckered. II don't want anybody
to eat Solomon" he reiterated mis-
erably.
austin" Mrs. Caruthers called to
her husband. who was coming out OF
the garage. "Come here. please. This
may as well be settled now"
What's the matter now, sonny
boy?" asked Mr.. Caruthers. approach
ing.
Il don't want anybody to eat Solo
mon, farver."
Don't worry" said Mr.. Caruthers in
his cheerful tone. i've changed my
mind. / think turkey will suit us all
better than goose for our Christmas
dinner this year, and I'm going to or
der the biggest and latest turkey
can find in the market and Solomon
shall live forever. How will that suit
you, JohnniekIns7"
II like that" declared Johnnie, pol
ishing his tear-wet but radiant face on
his sleeve.