davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

pleated CUTS and collar on navy blue
trico.
The shorter hiouscs, Involving tho
yardnEe ot tricolette used. are said,
however. TO be the better selling rroup
rla in ideas, embroidered or marked .he
OF so many of the basques for the
Snrinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let Danderne your hair double beauty You
can have lots of long, strong thick strous hair. Don't let
it stay fcess thn scaggy fading Bring its color vgor
and vitality back Get 35cent bottle delightful Dandernc
at any drug toilet eshen your scap check dan
drf and falling hair Your hair needs this stimulating tonic
then its life color brightness and abundance will return
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
CUSHMAN PAROLE,
ANSWER GOES OVER

While yesterday afternoon was the
time set for decision on the applica-
tion OF William +. Smalley for parole
OF Fred b. Cushman, a local real es-
tate dealer, against whom are eight
Indictments, charging embezzlement,
decision was deferred until Friday by
Judges Boyce and Rice in Court Of
General sessions yesterday afternoon.
Creditors OF Mr. Cushman are said
10 be In favor OF puoling him. believ-
Ing that II given an opportunity. be
viii make good" The charges
against Cushman involve about 5000.
Attorney-General David j. Rein
hardt entered a nolle prosequi in the
case Of Howard c. Gibbs Negro. charg-
ed with Illegally Transporting intoxi-
eating liquor. GrDbs was recently
dned $500 and costs on a charge OF
having more liquor in his posse ession
than allowed under the State laws.
Bond OF 5000 furnished by Charles
Minus 10 insure Gibbs appearance in
court on the charge was ordeded for
feiied at the session yesterday morn
ing, but this order was revoked
when Gibbs appeared in the afternoon.
10 developed that he had endeavored
TO get in touch with his attorney. ].
Frank Ball, yesterday morning. lie
had been out Of the city for about a
week, it appeared, and returned only
yesterday morning.
Court OF General Sessions and Su-
Derior Court were adjourned until
Friday
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
APPEALS SENTENCE.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of carry
concealed loaded revolver, Tony
Dasolos was sentenced TO six months
i'm the WorkhOusc and fined 500 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger IN Mu-
nicipal Court This morning.
j. frank Ball, attorney for the youth,
gave notice OF an appeal TO the County
Court Bail was then fixed at $500
in the case.
DaVolOs was arrested about a
week ago with another man by Fed
eral agents on charges OF transport
ing liquor. When Davolos was
searched az the police station. the
loaded revolver was found on him.
In court today, the youth said
that the weapon was In the autOmo-
bile and that he placed it in his coat
pocket and forgot about IL. Several
witnesses testified 10 his previous
good reputation.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
lS,6OO TOTS get
SAFETY MESSAGE
Educational Committee of
Council Hears Reports
of Campaign
TRAFFIC COPS
MAKE ADDRESSES

Members Of the Educational Com
miilee Of the Delaware Safety Council
who have been addressing pupils OF
the public and private schools safety
on irst rules held th cir frstmeeting In
the office OF Josiah Marvel at noon to-
day. 1t was announced that the cam
paign so far has carried the safety
nrst message to 1850 school children
and that the educational work would
he continued. A..
4 p VanGelder, chairman of the
committee presided at the meelins
which was addressed by Mrs !
Edgar Rhoads. ]. l.. Kerr, Lewis a
DeBlols. s. l.. Hurlbutt, R. T. Read, ;.
n Kershaw, W. C. Corey stuart
Rreadv. p A. Horty. Prank C. Hughes,
Traffic Sergeant John r. Devenish ana
Trafflc Onlcer Michael J. Jordan,
II was stated at the meeting. thai
In many OF the schools IL was found
fbas the pupils were already IN
fructed in safety FIRST rules and IN
some Instances street patrols had
heen Organized, whereby the younger
kats were assisted across the streets
ky the other children.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
GUNNER DIES FROM WOUND.

CHISFIELD. Md. Dec iL-Bari
Bradshaw, Of Smith Island. who was
accidentally shot Saturday while gun
ming. died at the Marine Hospital
here yesterday. Bradshaw, who w.
% years old. had been ducking in a
small boat with Norman Smith, a i5-
yea-old boy. They left their guns
In tae boat while they went on the
marsh, and returning found their boat
stuck In the mud. In pushing the
Doat on the gun fen and was dis
charged, the load passing under
Smith's arm and striking Bradshaw
in the neck A few shot struck
Smiths arm, but he was only slightly
injured.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard OF hearing or have head noises 20
TO your druggist and get 1 ounce OF Par
mint double strength). and add to Il a
pint OF hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
ncstrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat IL Is easy to prepare, costs
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
trial
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
WHOLESALERS TO
STUDY CITY TRADE

A complete canvass and study OF
trade and transportation conditions
in Wilmington Is is 90 be made by SUB
committee named for the purpose Oy
the wholesale section OF the Cham.
her OF Commerce. The inquiry VIII
take in conditions both as they ahecl
the bringing OF produce 20 The city
and the shipment 10 purchasers out
side
Tho subcommittee. as appointed by
w ID. Mullen. chairman Of the whole
sale section. al a meeting Of the
scection held at the Chamber OF Com
merce in the dupont Building yester-
day afternoon, is as follows. John
A. Booker, George b. Booker. l. b.
Finkelstein, William A. Hannigan and
Charles e. Bye.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
MAKE CHANGE in
CITY TRAFFIC LAW

An amendment to the city traffic
rules and regulations passed February
D. and approved by the Mayor on Feb
ruary i3, received its final reading by
the directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department this morning.
The changes are In sections Z and 49,
Section Z formerly read "that no We
hicles shall be turned on Market
street from the southerly curb OF
Front street TO the northerly curb OF
Tenth street" The amendment eX-
tends the northerly turning point TO
the northerly curb OF Eleventh street
Section 10 provides that street rail-
way cars shall have the right Of way
In every instance oHr all other We
hicles. Subject 10 signals from traffic
officers at strct intersections
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
TO REPAIR PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Waller j. Laird, sent a cOmmunica-
tlon TO the Street and Sewer Depart
ment today complaining Of the de-
plorable condition Of Pennsylvania
avenue, particularly between the b.
and o. bridge and Riverview ave-
nue., and requested that neces-
sary emergency repairs be made,
as will make the highway
safe. IL was pointed out
that thousands Of automObilists use
the avenue daily. The communion
tion also stated the paved width OF
the street was too narrow at that
point 10 safely care for the traffic,
and also cited the washed out con
dtiOn OF the dirt shoulders OF To-
road The directors ordered i'm
mediate necessary repairs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
MILL WAGES CUT
22 IL PER CENT.

BOSTON. Dec. i4s-Al OF the textile
mills OF Maine and virtually all in
Rhode Island VIII put into effect on
December 20 the 22h per cent. wage
reduction announced In Lawrence,
Lowell and New Bedford and in many
smaller New England mill centers.
The reduction will apply 10 about
100000 operatives.
The posting OF notices OF the re
Lawrence yesterday was duplicated
In a large number OF Massachusetts,
Maine and Rhode Island cities. In
some instances the amount OF the
reduction was not specified, but II
was understood that II would be ap-
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

A census Of the seal herds on the
prbilof Islands shows total or
100000 seals.
Due 10 improper ventilation IN tne
mines. at least 1000 metal miners dle
annually In the United States
The first flight made over the equa-
torial Andes was made recently by an
italian aviator
There are fifty-four kinds OF PAPER
money in the United States
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Will GIVE vARIETY SUPPER.

A variety supper win Ibe given
by Diamond State Degree team OF
Wilmington Legion. No. 9i0, OF the
National Protective Legion, tomorrow
night in Pythian Castle 9O6 West
street supper will be served from
6 to 930 o'clock. All members and
friends are Invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYES MEETING.

Foderal emplOYos OF This city con-
nected with the Local Union or Fed
eral Employees will meet in the old
Federal Building, Sixth and King
streets this evening Business OF i'm
pOrtancc will be discussed
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Toy Department
in Wilmington
Saturday
to 9 P. M.

Fancy phrases and am
biguous adjectives will get a
store nothing unless they
are backed up with real
merchandise and real ser
vice.
Some stores in a vain at
tempt to keep their heads
above water and stem the
tide of overwhelming COM
petition, will resort to all
sorts of fictitious claims.
When it comes to a ques-
ton of toys-there is only
one really great toy depart
ment in Wilmington, and
that's Jacoby's.
Fancy phrases did not
make ours a great toy de-
partment.
Years of conscientious ef-
fort and constructive build
ing gained US the distinction
We have, therefore, not
only the greatest toy depart
ment in the city, but we so
far outclaSS all others that
ours is concededly the only
really GREAT toy depart1
ment in Wilmington.
Bring the kiddieS to ia
coby'S.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

The Want Ads will sell boats,
lauaches and machinery and real es-
tate to advantage and at cost during
the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Best for use. The patent wire
reinforcement insures great
durability and the unusual
wide runners mean most COM
fort
Strong Maple Frame, wire
braces, double woven seat and
back, wide arms and C QC
runners. SPECIAL. VOsOO
The same rocker, made with
higher back and comfortable
slat filters, &C 2C
SPECIAL...........@JsJJ
Straight Rockers without
arms, but with the Hampshire
wire rcinforccments and wide
runners. CO 9C
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
PACKER CUDAHY'S NIECE
FIGURES IN ErOPEMENT
Marries Pasadena Bank Clerk After
Exciting Flight Pursued
By Relatives

CHICAGO. July 14.-Edward 4. Cutl-
ahy, Chicago packer. was surprised to
learn yesterday that his nineteen
year-old grandniece. Edna Catherine
Cudahy. had cloped from her home in
Los Angeles and married rcrcy Fish
or Browne, son of tho late Francis
Fisher Browne, founder of the Dial.
The news came in kilograms from
Los Angeles yesterday morning. The
young couple fed in an automobile TO
san Bernardino. where they were
married by justice of the peace
Jack Cudahy. nephew of the Chicago
packer. and father OF the girl. with
some OF the relatives pursued the
fleeing bride and groom in another
car and arrived in time 10 stop the
ceremony. but they didn't. so every
body's happy.
Browne, who is thirty-five years old.
is a teller for the National Bank and
Trust Company Of Pasadena.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
RUM RUNNERS ARE
ACTIVE ON BORDER
Customs Officers Too Few 10
Cope With Many Outlaws
Busy Smuggling.

ISLAND POND. VT, July l2.-Hun-
dreds OF men, many OF them armed
and desperate, are engaged In snug,
CLING liquor into the United States
from Canada. according to customs Of
ficials here. -
In a small weather-beaten customs
office far from the. usual run OF
travel. In a world apart. a world OF
forest, mountains and silent lakes, a
steely-eyed, why veteran OF many en-
counters with smuggling bands. told
OF the activities OF the liquor run
ners. On every hand were woods, and
the officer swept his arm outward as
he said:
This border runs for hundreds Of
miles like this, mostly forest, from
here up around the State OF Maine TO
the sea. We four officers here have
our regular duties and on top OF II
are supposed to stop rum running.
II cant be done. These woods are
fuliJof rails. Iknow for a fact that
gangs are smuggling liquor across
the whole boundary.
we DO what we can-do all within
our power. but there should be at
least ten men on border duty alone.
think that customs officers are best
able TO handle the border work. for
we know the border and know how
to Keep track on what is going on.
The liquor smuggled over the lin~
10 the greater extent. is done in packs
carried by groups Of men. sometimes
three and sometimes more. Ahead of
the carriers a man marches alone to
give warning In case OF surprise or
signs OF a suspicious nature
Sometimes when there Is an un-
usually heavy traffic another guari
Follows up In the rear. In some cases
these men are armed. in others they
are relying on their knowledge Of
woodcrsft to circumvent capture. &
I'm any event, ii Is dangerous
task. We have had a number of selz.
ures, but the work Is beyond the
scope OF the few men who are on
gagged in enforcing the laws about
here.
Quebec is dry country The
liquor smuggled over the line is In
many cases contraband even in Can
ada. We have seized liquor which
had neither the Canadian revem!c
stamps nor seals. Some OF the Iiquor
analyzed by our State authorities IN
| Vermont was reported not At for
human consumption. While some SEQ
tions OF Canada have "A local option TO
sell light wines and beese. through-
out this section to the north the sala
OF whiskey Is violation of their
laws as II is violation of our laws.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
FLOOD SEES DEMOCRATS
AGAIN RULING CONGRESS
Virginia Lawmaker Declares Cox
Roosevelt Ticket Is Strongest
i'm Field

with such strong men az Cox and
Roosevelt at the head Of the ticket
the Democrats will defeat enough Re-
publican Senators and Represents
tives in November to place control of
Congress back in the hands OF the
Democrats" said Congressman Hal n.
Flood Of Virginia. chairman OF the
Democratic national congressional
committee. in a statement issues yes
terday.
THE Cox and Roosevelt ticks. is u
strong one, looking at II from any
angle" said Chairman Flood. who mr.
rived in Washington today from SAN
Francisco. II served with Governor
Cox in the House of Representatives
and esteem him very highly. | have
carefully watched his career since he
left the House and am deeply graft
fled that he is now our Presidential
candidate.
ION my way back from California
and since arriving here ! have met
Democrats everywhere enthusiastic
over the prospects for success in Mo-
vember for both our Presidential and
Congressional tickets"
Chairman Flood expects 10 hold "a
conference With Governor Cox when
the Democratic Preside ntial nomine
comes to Washington in a few days
and to go over plans for the Con-
lgressional campaign with him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

often as other clothing.
These facts were set forth BY n. V.
Leas.tt. oEthopeolc eNpsik "a a iNfst
shoe manufacturing concern here.
Wearing one pair OF shoes con-
stantly." said MIR. Leavitt, is injuri-
Gus not only TO the feet. but to the
leather as well. IL Is real economy
20 have several pairs OF shoes"
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SEVEN FIREMEN HURT
AT WAREHOUSE BLAZE

CPHlbADELPHIA, July 1i-Seven
hrcmen were injured, two Of them
seriously, at fire here yesterday
in the Terminal Warehouse and Stor-
age Company.
The burned building was a two.
story brick structure, and the frc
began on tho second floor. The
origin has not been determined. and
no estimate OF loss has yet bocn
made.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
BARREL OF MALI ExPL0DES.

NEW YORK July IA barrel OF
malt extract exploded yesterday af'sr-
noon while Theodore Kirchy. forty
seven, OF 323, East l2oth street, WAS
unloading II from truck. hirchy
is In Fordham Hospital In a serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
WOMAN ADMITS KILLING
MAN WHO ANNOYED Her

GRANTSNILLE, Md. July H.
Mamie Green Is under arrest. charged
with Staying carly Monday of Charles
Gumbers. thirty-eight years old, South
Brownsville. She says. about mid
night Gumbers came to her home and
tried to get In. She secured a revol-
YER and fired 'into the ground" to
scare him. she says. lie went away,
but returned. when she fred another
shot through the window to scare
him away, according to her story.
The man had several bullet wounds.
one in tho head and another in the
chest.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
GET TWO PAIRS OF SHOES
AND Be ECONOMICAL

II is more economical TO have two
PAIRS OF shoes than 20 wear one pair
constantly. Also. Il Is more conducive
20 foot health to change shoes as
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Oar July sale OF
, Oneida Com m unity
Co. Par Plate. War
runted 10 years.
Vernon Pattern. at
| Below Regular
, Prices.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Willow and Reed Furniture

Ideal for summcr-on the
porch or indoors-and suit
able all the year round for
latter service But discrimi- "
nation should be exercised in
the selection. We carry only
the reliable makcs-and they
arc surely satisfactory =
Separate Pieces or Entire
Suitcs--in the popular tones
of finish; and attractivcly
upholstered. We arc showing
3-piccc Genuine Reed Suites,
in various grades, e10C
beginning at.....01UC
Separate pieces arc con-
sistcntly low in price.
Also a full line Of tho cf-
fcctive Chinese Grass Pieces
aS's'""'"s 7,Ss""".... $2l.OO
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07
WESTERN TRAVELS
Continued from page 8

upon this place. After one look
he rushed back to his friends,
saying Move on! Move on!
Hell has done busted out up
yonder." You tremble at the
thought Of what is inside Of this
old earth.
There are four most attrac-
tive hotels in the park that mark
each nights stop in the circuit
you make, and each turn of the
road reveals some new surprise
lonely lakes, bear, deer, elk,
and one herd of three hundred
buffalo; the government takes
especial care of these.
The Yellowstone Canyon is
considered the most beautiful
one as to color, form and beau
tiful water falls. Eagles build
in this canyon. / saw two nests
of eagles. All over this park
nature has broadcast a marvel
lous carpet of wild flowers, a
mad riot of color; they flourish
right under the dark fir trees.
The park was simply lined with
campers; it looked as if the
whole world and his wife had
gone camping this summer. !
hope some Of the boys and girls
who read this will get up a
camping party for there next
summer.
After leaving the park, we
had a dip in Salt Lake and saw
the pavilion that is said to ac-
commodate 10000 dancers at
IS.
one time. saw Charlie Chap
lin at the Utah hotel.
One morning early we crawl
ed out of our sleepers and real
lied that we had attained one
of the things we had been living
for all these years-the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona!
Roosevelt says it's "the most
sublime spectacle in nature" and
I feel it must be true.
Irving Cobb says people al
ways say how impossible it is to
describe, then promptly waste
four thousand adjectives trying
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07

about q hundred and ten miles.
Nothing can surpass ii for
scenery. We visited the largest
fish hatchery the government
has, where they raise salmon
and trout, also saw the salmon
packing house; the work is done
by Chinese, and I'll say for the
benefit of salmon eaters, it's
about the cleanest place I ever
saw, just as clean as Armour's
establishment in Chicago.
In Seattle we saw two vessels
pass the locks; these locks are
said to be second in size to Pan
anna. -
You will all have to go and
see the Canadian Rockies for
yourselves; they are too big
and too many even, to talk
about. All the way for three
days you travel through one
continued scene of grandeur,
mountains SO high they are
snow capped, wonderful lakes,
and glaciers. We stopped at
Glacier and rode up to the Ia
NOUS glacier of the SeHkirks,
stopped at Lake Louise, "the
beauty spot" Of the world; this
is the opinion of those who have
circled the globe.
Banff is a charmingly beauti-
full resort.
From Banff we came direct to
Minneapolis through the famous
wheat fields Of Canada; some
were just harvesting their grain.
The trip from Banff to Mime
apolis takes two days and nights
steady travel.
/ regret not seeing the petri-
fed forests; there are two, one
standing in the inaccessible part
THREE--ROCKINGHAM
of the Yellowstone Park; the
government expects to soon
open it up for visitors. The other
is more wonderful in Arizona.
The trees are PROSTATE, and
have turned to agate, with the
most beautiful colors and capa-
BILE of finest polish. | saw some
specimens about two feet wide
that the government had at the
Worlds Fair; of course this is
well guarded by the U. S. A.
N. P. i.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07
to do the impossible.


Looking out over the run Of
the world, as it were, down into
this vast and terrific abyss, 200
miles long and one mile deep,
you feel as if you were gazing
AT some measureless crumbling
red city, built and abandoned by
a giant race of prehistoric man,
like the Brobdingways Of Guilt
vers' Travels. You are struck
by the ever changing red color
and a death like brooding ST.
lence. You come away awed
and wondering why! Was it to
show the power of His might,
constructive and destructive,
that God spread this out for His
children to wonder over?
We motored from Los Ange-
les to San Diego, had a run with
Mexico, at I'll Juana; this road
over 100 miles is perfect, as are
all roads out there; oiled, so no
dust. It skirts the ocean all the
way, with the mountains on the
other hand; there is some resort
every few miles.
Most interesting are the old
Spanish missions that dot the
coast for every 40 miles; this
was the distance the old Monks
walked in a day, and each mile
of the way had a bell to be
rung in case of accident to the
traveller, or if he fell into the
hands of unfriendly Indians.
The bells are still standing, all
alike and bear this inscription,
"The Kings Highway" written
in Spanish. California has just
miles and miles of grass green
orange trees that are watered
once a month during the dry
season, and just as many Eng
fish walnuts.
All the trees have been plant
ed and have to be watered; they
are mainly the California pep
uer tree, and these tall poplars
so many of the plants out
there are originally from Aus
tralia. There were so many
beautiful flowers, though it was
the dry season. / should adore
to see California in spring.
In Portland we took the world
famous Columbia river drive for
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07
nnIdad ~ ReIlnlnn.

A nation that Is guided BY its re-
iigion. that Is firm In It's ancient faith.
that looks beyond material exacti-
tudes. may well hope to survive.
Mockery of religion. skepticIsm Of
faith and scorn Of beliefs In what
could not be proved have brought
more than one nation 10 destruction.
Newark Evening News.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07

Coed tsatnre Is one Of the richest
fruits Of true Christianity. IA. W.
Becker,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-07
IMPROVED UNlRohM INTERNATIONAL
SUlNIllYSCIlOOL
LESSON
CBy REV. p. B. FITzwATEI2, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible ia the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
To 1890. western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION or
JESUS.

LESSON TExT-Matthew 81; a:l1.
GOLDEN TExT-This - my beloved
Son. In whom / am well pleased. Matt.
3:17.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL--Ilke I'll;
i:13: Heb. 2:1S; l:15,
PRIMARY TOPtc--Jesus Pleasing the
Heavenly Father.
ton Of Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus Overcoming Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Victory Over Appetite. PRIDE and Ann
bition. 81