davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
HEALTH QUESTION BOX.

The following is reprinted from the
current ISSUE Of the Delaware Health
News
O., Is malaria caused by drinking i'm
pure water?
A. No. Malaria is caused only by the
bite Of the anopheles mesquite. This is
the season Of the year when mosquitoes arc
most prevalent and hence cases Of malaria
may become more numerous. All caser
of malaria must be reported 20 the state
Board Of Health.
Q. What does death rate noan7 Is IL
the number Of deaths7
A. The death rate Of a community is
the number Of deaths in one year in every
I 900 Of the population.
@. Have there been any deaths in Dela-
ware as a result Of eating infected olives?
A. No.
O. How can find out who sells the best
milk in the town?
A. Your local board Of health should
be able 10 give you detailed information
regarding any supply.
O. Arc children with whooping cough
allowed 10 run all over town?
A. No. Their parents are required BY
law 10 kcep them in their premises and
away from other children.
o. Can the State Board u Health pre-
vent the keeping n pigs within the town
limits?
A. This is matter that is entirely under
the control of the local authorities
@. II there any law 20 prevent a tuber-
cuIous person from expcctorasing in public
placcs7
A. Yes Report the CASE to the State
tuberculosis Commission, Church Build
ing. Wilmington, Delaware
@. Where can ! obtain a certified copy
n my marriage record
A. Apply to the recorder II deeds Of
the county or 20 the State Board Of Health,
Mt Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
MILK AND CREAM
ADVANCE AUGUST |
Due to Increased Price Paid the
Producers in This Locality
by Philadelphia Dealers.

Beginning Sunday morning, August l.,
Wilmington hqusekecpers will be rcquir-
ed To pay l5 cents a quart for milk, and
go cents q quart for table cream. The
edict, which is said To be as Interchangeable
as the laws OF the Medes and Persians,
has gone forth, and those who do not
pay the increased price will have TO re-
sort 10 preserved milks for table and
kit chen use
An increase OF one cent quart for milk
and five cents for cream should not
startle Wilmington people at all, accord
ing to w. l.. Richards, manager % the
Clover Dairy Co, one Of the largest local
concerns Milk has been selling ut higher
prices in many other cities and 1t was only
a question Of time when the price would
have to be raised here.
Said Mr.. Richards: Owe cannot com
pete with other milk centers and secure
milk for Wilmington and it's suburbs UNI
less we pay the milk producers al much as
they can get for their milk in other mar
kets. We are now paying the producers
nine cents a quart After August ! the
producers can get 10 cents by sending
their milk TO other cities. That means
that VIC must meet the producers price
II we expect 70 get their milk.
1T is not d matter of choice with us.
We would still sell milk to Wilmington
people at the present price il we ourselves
we're not compelled to pay more for IT,.
! think that the consumers viii see our
position.
Il want 10 add here that the Phila-
delphia' and Wilmington district is selling
milk for less than other districts in the
Fast In New York and Baltimore the
consumer is now paying Is cents quart.
For years milk has been cheaper in this
section than in Others in the East We
have 10 secure supply of milk if We are
20 serve Wilmington with this necessity,
and in order 10 secure the supply We must
now pay cent a quart more Tor IT,
I'm addition. although we have not
raised the price OF milk, our operating
expenses for the past year have been from
Is TO 20 per cent higher than formerly
Everybody knows how the pr &c of coal
and horse feed has risen We are affected
by high prices, Just as other concerns arc,
and while glance back over the year
will show that virtually all other neces-
stiles have increased in price, the price
of milk has renamed stationary The
time has now come when we must ad-
vance the price Of milk slightly, whether
we will or no
Almost everything we have 70 buy
for use in bottling and distributing milk
costs US moro now than it did year ago
We have 10 pay more for crates, bottles
and caps, for instance. Bottles year ago
were selling for H75 gross. Now we
must pay more than $40 q gross"
Tho increase IN - cents a quart vas
arranged BY the Fair Price Committee
Of Pennsylvania and the Interstate Milk
Producers Association of Pennsylvania,
Delaware, NeY Jersey, and Maryland.
All other milk distributing concerns in
this city will be compelled to raise the
piIce one cent in keeping with the one
cent advance 70 the producer. according
TO information obtained from some Of
them today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
FIVE PER CENT RATE.
Levy Court Fixes Interest on County
Highway Improvement Bonds.

The Levy Court, in COMMITTEES. Of the
whole, during n conference with John
$. Rossell, president Of the security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co, yesterday
afternoon, adopted resolution hxing
at per cent the rate Of interest on New
Castle county highway Improvement
bonds maturing within -four 70 eight
years and AZ per cent on bridge m
provement bonds maturing within 10 70
10 years A uniform rate Of 8 per cent
WINS suggested, but the suggestion WAS
rejected. Tho commissioner. thought
5 per cent or IA per cent bonds would
sell readily at par and would be preferable
TO selling 8 per cont bonds az premium.
II was decided 10 issue $780, 600 high
way Improvement bonds, SIKH series,
and 10000 highway improvement bonds
seventh series, at 8 per cent interest and
100000 bridge Improvement bonds,
third series, at IA per cent. The re-
spcctivc bond issues will run TO 1926,
1923 and 1889.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
AIR MAIL SERVICE FROM
NEW YORK TO FRISCO

Washington, July 28.-The govern
ment expects to inaugurate an air mail
service from New York to San Francisco
the first week in September, Assistant
Postmaster General Praeger announced
Yesterday The exact starting date de-
ponds on the completion of landing fields
and hangers in Cheyenne, Wyo.; Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Reno, New.
The first leg OF the New York-San
Francisco route. terminating at Omaha,
Neb., will be covered by all-metal or
aluminium planes. The Omaha-San Fran
cisco leg is to be equipped with DE Havi-
land planes, postoaice department officials
said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

Pans for the following projects were
approved by the Building Inspector Pres
ton yesterday:
Eleventh street, 500 west DR. " Hal
lett, owner, J. r. Stevens, builder; pri-
vate garage and alterations 10 Office,
81 900.
Harrison street. us south: A. Karyeski
owner, T. Skonicnv, builder; alterations
$3.50
Apple street, l20i-3; ST. Michael
Russian Society, owner, Frank Ferguson
builder; alterations, $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
BIG PEANUT CROP.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, July 2S.-Tbe peanut crop
this year will be almost 100000 bushels
larger than last year, according to the
forecast Of the Department of Agfcul-
ture from July conditions Tue total crop
is forecast at $1,000, 900 bushels. Ala
barna viii have almost IL 900, 600 bushels,
Georgia, 100000 bushels, and Virginia
q little more than 5.OOO. 900 bushels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
REDS CONTINUE ADVANCE.

London. July 2S-Thc Russian Boil
,heviki are still rapidly advancing an
Associated Press despatch from Warsaw
announces that the Polish population is
evacuating Biclostok. c.ty only 40 miles
north Of Warsaw and within the line drawn
hv tho Paris Peace Conference for Po-
lands boundaries.
II also states that the last .Ameri-
can Relief Association officer Herschel
Walker of Philadelphia. leftS that city at
III O'Clock Sunday night after having
supervised the removal OF ninety cars Of
food In the face of the Bolshevik advance.
II Is estimated that $4,000 out of the nor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
cox At WORK ON
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Believed He Will Not Mention
Prohibition, but Discuss it
in Campaign.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dayton. Ohio July 2S-An all day
stretch debating to his secretary his
address for August 7 accepting the Dem
ocratic Presidential NOMINATION was the
exclusive but formidable affair before
Governor Cox It was the first day since
his nomination that his engagement list
was blank
Installments of the address went to
the governors print shop today with ar
rangements for strict secrecy. He desires
to have his address live copy" on August
:, without being discounted
His friends express the belief that he will
not mention prohibition in the speech of
acceptance but will have no hesitation
in discussing the subject in his campaign
speeches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

Chicago, July ~. Sensational breaIs
in pliccs took placc in the wheat make
yesterday, ard the hnisb a frYanng
showed losses Of lI54 10 IL cents tBshsl
IN addition 20 an extreme drop ~ cents
yesterday. The new crash today vas due
chiefly TO selling 81 st0p-loas eilsrnefcr
by discouraged holder March de-
livery closed AZ sZ37 ~ agsinsf 1871
last night.
Com and oats ALEC weakened, bat Che
setbacks IN these grains did not cxoeed
FIVE oents. In provisions The finish vs.
at substantial gains Dificuliies 81
financing and transportation eosmted
severely against the maintenance ~ wheat
values, and 20 Too did sharp lowering
Of bids by export interests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
TWICE SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
sy Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Ieavenworth. Hans, July 2S.-The
execution of John Aday, Apache Indian,
set for September 3, has been called off.
He was convicted and sentenced to hang
in the Federal prison here for the murder
of fellow prisoner, Thomas Watson.
Aday's application for new trial was
granted BY Judge ]. w Woodrough of
Omaha. The Indian then entered a plea
of guilty as charged and was gwen a hfe
sentence Aday. who Is % years old, al
ready was serving a life sentence when he
killed Watson, for the murder of an
Indian girl on the Apache reservation In
Arizona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
BELGIAN RULERS WILL
PAY VISIT TO Brazil

Rio Janeiro, July - The Brazilian
battleship Sao Raulo sailed to-day ~
Europe TO bring back next month King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth u ne Bei
gians who are 60 make visit - Brazil
IN return for the visit paid ~ Belgium
last year by DIR Epitacio Pessoa. pre-
dent Of Brazil Tho battbship has beer
extensively alsered in order 70 proyidf
elaborate and cornmodious quarfers fof
the royal party, which - expected -
start for Brazil August 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

Argument in the application for "a pre-
liminary injunction in the case OF John
Eagleson vs.. the Pacific Lumber Co.
and the West Coast Lumber Co Delaware
Corporations, was heard by Judge Hugh
NJ Morris in Federal Court this MORN
ing. The case concerns of the sale Of
timber lands in Mexico and other property
of the first named company TO the
second. Decision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

The Young Ladies Catholic Club,
auxiliary to the Brownson Library Asso-
citation, will give the fifth Of series Of
picnics to Augustine Beach next Sunday
The party will leave in trucks At $50
An interesting program has been outlined,
which includes sports and luncheon. The
clubs band will again be heard. as will
also other instrumentalists. Some of
the girls will sing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
STRIKING FUR WORKERS
RIOT: ONE Is KILLED

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, July rs One man was shot
and killed BY policeman and four others
were arrested yesterday after an attack on
Abraham j. AomaIrow, a furrier, In
his store at Broadway and 140th street,
by striking fur workers.
After badly beating Aomarrow, the
men attempted to escape in an automobile
but were halted by policeman, who
opened fire on them Max Iurman. one
of the. occupants of the car, was killed.
The police say that the men attacked
Aomarrow because he denied them admit
tanoe when they called TO see if strike
breakers were working.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
TO. BE ABA NDONED
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. July 2S.-Abandonment
of Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
Ky, was announced today by the War
Department with the notice that the
First Division now stationed there would
be transferred to Camp Dix, \. ].
The property upon which the camp is
located is in Louisville and will revert
TO the private owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
ITALY WILL REORGANIZE
ALBANIAN INDEPENDENCE

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Rome, July 2S.-ltaly has decided to
abandon Avalona to the Albanians ac-
cording TO the newspapers They say an
agreement had virtually been reached pro-
viding for immediate cessation of police
and recognition by Italy of the inde-
pendence of Albania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
ALASKA TO HAVE
PULP AND PAPER MILL

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Juneau, Alaska, July rs Machinery
for Alaska first pulp and paper mill is ie-
ported on it's way month from the East
The new mill is to be built on the Speel
river, near heIe saw mill is already at
work on the ground, cutting timber for
the buildings and docks. Water power
will be used exclusively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Bean Worm an Added Affection.

Pemberton, \. j., July % Bean
worms are playing havoc with bean
crops in the truek-growing districts
around here, threatening to become as
destructive as when the pest appeared
last summer The invader is Il small
green worm that looks something
hike a measuring worm. 1t punctures
the leaves Of both bush and pole beans
and, generally working on the underside
of the leaf, Is difficult to locate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
NAL population of $4,000 have already

tclts
Although the city has been looted
and largely deserted, the Polish mill
tary are preparing to make a stand IN
the city the despatch says, although
the Soviet forces were making constant
ly repeated attacks on both sides oil the
town.
A belated wireless despatch from Mos
COW, dated Monday, and evidently refer
ring to phase of the offensive several
days prior to that, announced that the
Bolshevik armies had in the south oc-
cupied the towns Of Brod and Radzivil-
loft. Brody is less than fifty miles east OF
Lemberg, Galicia on the main line rail-
way from Rovno.
Soviet troops are also reported IN
Zbaraz and Nolochysk. Zbaraz is only
twelve miles from Tarnopol another
Galician city Lemberg which is thus being
approached from the south and the south
east, is the centre of the rich Galican oil
fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Japanese Beetles Like Peaches.

Riverton, \. j., July %. apparently
tired Of feeding only on foliage, japanese
beetles appear to have developed sweet
tooth and now are devouring rpening
peaches in the orchards in this section.
Orchardists regard this new turn in
beetle appetites with increased alarm, as
it is too late to spray the fruit, and few
sprays have been discovered that will
repeal the beetle. Whole orchards and
some Of The finest farms in this section
are infected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
NEGRESS lis YEARS OLD.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Los Angeles, Calf, July 2S.-Anne
Prater. colored, officially recorded by the
census takers here as l15 Yeas old, has
Just received visit from F. NJ McCown,
OF Darlington. s c., grandson of "Marse
George McCown, whose NANNY" she
was in the DAYS of slavery
The woman said ''wnen the stars fell, 7
which was in 1888, "MaIse George" told
her TO remember she was % years old
Il count from then she said, 'Marse
George promised me my freedom on my
next birthday, but be was drowned before
it came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
CONVICTED WOMAN MISSING.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Knoxville, Tenn, July 2S.-Search was
started today for Miss Maud Moore, a
stenographer who was convicted Of slay-
ing Leroy D. Hait wealthy automobile
dealer and sentenced to u years imprison-
ment Granted new trial, she failed to
appear in court Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
!AMES RESIGNS.

Washington. July 2S.-Judge G. b.
.Ames, assistant to the attorney general
general since June. 1919, and In charge
of the g0vernoInent's case in the coal
strike injunction proceedings, has rendered
his resignation to President Wilson.
It will become effective August 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
PARIS GRATIFIED.

PARIS. July rs The Paris press is
grstisied over the results Of the Boulogne
conference. Most Of the papers unite in
considering thc outcome "a feather IN
VI Millcrands cap. pointing out that he
persuaded Premier LLOYD George 10 adopt
the French views both on the Russian
and coal questions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Camp Buys Boarding Table Equipment

Brandywine summit camp, through
their trustees, have bought - Paul
boarding table equipment and five CO.
tages, formerly owned b. Mrs Mar
Ranbo, deceased. The camp opens neHi
week. A preliminary service viii ~ he'll
Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Died after Knockout.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Detroit. July 28.-Jack Foltine. of
Chicago, died here today after receiving
a knockout blow during bout here last
night. When he fell his head struck the mat
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
"Back to Gods countryv-strand.


 ''Bacll to Gods Countrywide James Oliver Curwood story which is playing phenomenal engagement at the Strand now, is a veritable knockout" The story revolves around one .'Wapi," a Great Dane dog, stranded in the north, who has never known a kind word or a single day of good treat ment until Dolores" the Canadian swimming girl, mercedes in his be- half on an occasion when she comes upon his master beating him. The dog becomes her faithful protector and from that moment the reviewer is thrilled with the scene of the Curwood art in writing animal stories.
 And "Wapi'' is ppt the only animal to come into the lfmelight during the unfolding of the plot. In one scene Dolores is seen to emerge from bath in the river-dripping wet She has been watched by a scoundrel who would spring upon her. The man is ready for the attempt. when presto there IS a big bear standing in his way The girls beast protector has again come to her rescue
 The added attractions are the Para mount Magazine. the Post Nature Picture and the Pathe News
 sunday starts the engagement of Katherine Macdonald starring in The ThunderboIt," presented bv an all star cast including Tbonas Meighan
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
MUTT AND JEFF" AT THE ELKS TWO DAYS
 STARTING FRIDAY

Mutt and Jeff are a national institu- eion. There is no gainsaying that. And, as the old slogan goes, to the victor belong the spells. So whatever tribute may be made in behalf of their advent, reappearance and enjoyable memory, the credit must needs go to Manager Gus Hill who saw the possi- bilitieS of transferring the noted crea- lions of '.Bud'' Fisher from the pages of the dailies to the stage. This will mark the ninth season of the ubiquit- ous pair and this year they will be seen in a brand new and irresistibly funny musical comedy in three acts entitled Mutt and Jeff's Dream" This piece de resistance will be seen at the Elks theater commencing Fri day, Feb. 27, with the usual matinee Saturday. Original songs, features, novelties. HbuSiness" surprises and other wholesome and mirth-provoking ingredients are promised along with a cast capable of perpetuating and immortalizing two of the best known and withaI rollicking cartoon heroes ever presented to the public. Be a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
ROTARY'S INFLUENCE
 PRACTICAL DECLARES
 ROTARY'S PRESIDENT
By ALBERT S. ADAMS (President International Association of
 Rotary Ciubs1


 What is Rotary? It is just an active everyday influence-something that can be taken into the office or shop or factory-and that impels man who has become. a Rotarian to greet his em- ployes with a smile and a cheery Good morning" mething he can take home to the wife and kids-something that makes him more considerate to every one with whom he comes in contact.
 It is an influence that is bringing men ''out of the shadows and making them unashamed to tell the other fell low how they value his friendship to go to him in his troubles with help and encoura gement-to rejoice with him in his success and 10 cry openly in their sympathy and love when the shadows fall about him.
 It has reminded men, full grown and successful, how to play asain-for as Ebert Hubbard has said. Rotary is to help others and to make two laughs grow where but one gropch grew be- fore.''
 It is making men realize that the boy is the stuff out of which men are made" and that .it is better to put up a hand rail and save the boy than to run 6 dead wagon for fallen men"
 Its influence is teaching men that the using and not the making of money is
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
heIhQdtoI WOMAN, :" MASSIVE PHOTOPLAY AT THE
 COLUMBIA TODAY

HroDably the most massive and artiS- nc photoplay of the past IS months and one that is so vividly different rom the average run of screen offer mgS as to make it unique in the realms pf the cinema is Maurice Tourneur's great master offering, Woman" which opens a limited engagement of three days at the Columbia theater this aft ernoon
 No production within the past two years has received the unanimously enthusiastic trade press comment Of Tourneur's epic film creation. It is tremendous decorative composition, worthy of the great masters of other days.
 Woman is not allegorical- There is nothing symboEcal about Mir. Tour ceurS study of woman'S development through the ages Each instance chosen to be presented by Mir. TourneUr is direct vigorous, straight from the shoulder drama, except in one instance. Woman" is not in any single conven uonal phOtoplay form. It is a- new idea in script development The critic of the New York Times enthusiastically termed the various episodes photo graphic ballads. Through legend, his IF 'fWoman''-Mr. Tournecir has never forgotten the human note, yet he has attained it by avoiding the conven- tior1al. '1WoEnar'' is a bit Cf art that takes it's place among the master of ferings Of the screen.
 A special music score by the Colurn- bia E-piece orchestra will greatly en- hance the value Of the offering. Sup plementing program numbers for today and Friday include a Gaumont News %eel. a Strand comedy and Ford weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

the real joy in life-and that every man owes civic debt to the town in which he lives, which can only be paid by giving of himself to every civic under taking.
 It is making men see that the golden rule is not only the best policy. but only policy in business; and that there is something finer in business than mere profits or material success. It has taught us that there is a vast difference between succeeding and winning" To win some must lose. But we can all succeed and at the same time help others up the ladder of suc- cess with us.
 It is making men recognize that business" when honorably conducted, and the making of money, when it is properly used, are the things that are making the world a better place in which to live.
 Rotary's influence touches men of all ages, of all kinds, of all stations in life, of many occupations and profes- sions; it makes them all seek for the ideal of service. binding them together in an association devoted to organized unselfishness.' and filled with the Ro- tary spirit that believes in and prac- tices:
 Red roses for the living and hand
 clasps warm andtrue,
 A heart that's tuned to giving, and
 strength to dare and do; The sound of honest laughter, the joy
 of honest toll For those that follow after, to leave a finer soil. All this has been and ever will be the
 Rotary plan.
 A mans sincere endeavor to serve his
 fellow man.