davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-16


XXIHEN you use bottled milk
w you usually have to buy
enough each morning to last all
day. Perhaps you buy some ex-
pensive cream, too. You must
use it up quickly or it viii sour.
Perhaps YOU are forced to have
rice pudding for dessert when the
family is tired OF milk dishes and
wants something else.
You must buy ensugh ice each
day to keep that whole day milk
and cream supply from becoming
sour. All this is making house.
keeping harder-and more
exPsas;ve.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
ny N. JESSIE LEITCH.

cook it well, about two hours for
rolled oats. at least. Well cooked
cereals should he almost like jelly
when served. And il j were you
Nellie, I'd encourage Bobbie 10 eat
more cream and less sugar with his
cereal. eHieooketia cereal requires
very little sugar. aSit is sweet itself.
And the child needs che cream. In
fasts all chiidren do taia Mrs. Leeds.
with decision
Evening star., 1920-11-16


The modem woman has her
Every Day Milk on the pantry
shetland opens a tin whenever
she needs milk. She uses 1t IN
stead Of cream for cereals and
cofee-as it comes from the tin
because it is 20 rich. She adds
the water we have taken out and
uses it for cooking. She doesn's
have any left over to worry
about. She saves money on milk
and ice bills-and she has dis
covered the way to easier
housekeeping.
Your grocer has Every Day
for your convenience.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
How Does
Every Day Milk Make
Housekeeping Easier?

\ GAS STOVE is handler to use
n than coal stove, because it gives
you heat only when you want it.
Every Day is handler than bottled
milk because it gives you rich first
grade milk just when you want it
and just in the quantity you require.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

STREET FROCk or Blue CLOTH
EMBROIDERED WITH RED SILK
AND STEEL Bi'GI.ES IN A SQUARE
DESIGN. THE PRETENTIOES SASH
Is ALSO RED AND THE SLIT IN
SKIRT SHOWS A RED UNDER
SKIRT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

line has been made by the A. y. of L..
itself. IL is stretching ont rather care
less arm 10 include clerical workers, book
keepers, stenographers and accountants,
in a clerical brothers union. This union
started twelve years ago, not With very
serious intent, blit just so that the clerical
force Of the A. H. H. people would have
a brotherhood To- belong 10.
This movement Is nov extending and
embracing the clerical workers IN factories.
1t is too young, however, 10 prove very
formidable to the theories Of economists,
who say that organization cannot succeed
among Office workers in whom personality
and specialization count 20 much.
WHAT EMPLOYERS Anr DorNo.
Meantime, many employers are tack
ling tho problems Of their Office force
and sincerely striving 10 arrange at prac-
tical remedies. A mOst interesting in
stance il the Bankers Trust Company,
which has been making great effort for
the past three years to keep it, wages on
an equality with living costs. II was not
content with mere suppositions, but ap-
pointed COMMITTEES of the clerical force
itself. az early as 1917, To investigate
conditions caused by ovef-rising prioos.
The investigation was not merely per-
functory, either, its results were accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
A ppalled nj Their Own Record.

An unusual and surprising incident
marked the proceedings in the House oi
Representatives at Washington, last week,
when Speaker Gillett refused to recognize
Representative Byrnes. Democrat, OF
South Carolina, who desired to continue
SO me remarks he had been making IN
condemnation of the extravaganza ana
waste of time involved in the investlga-
tions into the conduct Of the war that
have been under way for about year.
These Investigations have cost great
deal Of money, but they have not brought
to light single instance of actuai ois-
honesty, and no serious revelations on
what might be called extravaganza IN
consideration of the extraordinary emer-
gency that confronted the country III
making preparations for the war with 6er-
many into which il had been forced
Representative Byrnes was Justly Sc
we're in his condemnation. He challenged
the committee to summon General feIsh-
ing ms q witness, and 'learn from him
that which YOU do not seem to know
that we won the war" He charged that
the Republican members owed 1t to the
people ITO put an end TO your extraVa-
gance before you recess or adjourn
Mr.. Byrnes' castigation naturally an
gered the Republican members, by fes-
son of its truthfulness, and when his time
expired, his request for an extension OF
FIVE minutes was refused recognition Dy
Speaker Gllett, for the purpose OF making
a motion for the privilege. The speaker
also refused to recognize Representative
Champ Clark. who desired TO move ior
nm extension of Mr.. Byrnes' time by ten
minutes.
Speaker Reed, in his palmiest DAYS q
autocratic authority. never acted IN suci'
a fagrantly unjust manner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
peace With Dishonor

The adoption BY the United States
senate. Saturday afternoon, Of the knoX
resolution Of peace with Germany BY an
almost strictly partisan vote, was another
instance Of self-stultlfcation by Senator
Lodge and other Republicans who voted
for II. In speech delivered 10 the senate
! wear ago last December Mr.. Lodgc vlo-
Iently opposed making peace except IA
cornDanv with our Alice II would
brand Us with everlasting dIshonor and
bring rlin to us if we undertook 70 make
separate peace, be said.
Having failed to secure the ratification
of the Peace Treaty with reservations
that would have impaired Us integrity
senator's Lodge and Knox and their fol
lowers. afraid TO face the country with the
record Of having deliberately continued
the country 10 q state Of war with Ger
many after the cessation Of hostihties re-
sorted ID what Mr. Lodge had previously
denounced as an act Of everlasting dis
honor
Fortunately. President Wilson stands
ready to nulIify this dishonorable subter-
fuee bv stern veto, and the honor of the
country will be saved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
SOMETHING FOR ARMENIA.

Wc have All been unlusf r. tie Aited
States senate iu the matter u Armenia.
Scna,oIs have beei Thought cations about
Armenian needs and -to" N dong any
thing t. fncet them Bat ous consider
the magnificent set u resolutions Just
reported from the committee on foreign
relations
They begin With three whcFcascs IN
which ere knowingly rceIted the wrongs
oi Armenia the intense sympathy = the
people Of tie nltcd Statc> and tie dcsiTe
of our government t. help tie Republic
of Armenia Then come three resolves.
the first being toeHtend the sincere con-
gratulations Of the senate 70 the people
ii Arncnia while the second expresses
tho h,pc that their 'nationalistlc aspira-
tions may soon have full realization
Tie final and crowulng resolve. up 10
winch al the prclimlnaric@ have led the
reader with kindlmg hope, II sTusv noble.
II l. that the President BE- requested not
10 do little thing like taking an Armenian
mandate hut - send United states
war,hIy and force II marines 70 the
port II Batum. ia order 70 protect the
lives and property Of citizens ot the ulted
States along the railroad ~ Baku Ia the
name Of Tie Armenian martyrs, OIL
New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
EVENING SMILE.
PERISH THE THOUGHT.

'"rhere is great deal of gayety at
Nice, Monte Carlo and other places along
the Mediterranean coast just now,
remarked Mr. Duhwsite.
Well what i- that 10 me7' asked
Mr. Japsby
II thought perhaps you'd be inter
ested in knowing that somewhere in the
world il is still possible for people to
enjoy themselves
'Umphl Main street in our town looks
gloomy and desolate to me already. DO
YOU want me TO make matters worse by
contrasting il with the Rivera Bir-
mingham Age-lIerald
What's your private opinion OF old
Skrimper?' Hes dough nut Freely
translated that would mean Money
mad Buffalo Express.
II would not do for q perfume manu-
facturer 10 become director Of the mint.
why not. Because he COINS dollars by
making scents
The Tobacconist- pound of cigar
and cigarette butts and two quarts of
nsheal Certainly you can have thnm and
no charges. But what are you going &c
do with such trash?' Miss Lonolady~-
You sec, m living alone and intend
20 litter up mv house with them so If a
burglar breaks in ho will think there IL .
man ahot. Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
rRESS COMMENTS.
SOCIALISTS ARMAGEDDON.

They did not sing Onward, Christian
Soldiersl' or "flail, Hail, the Gang =
All Herel" On the contrary, they shouted
THE Marseillaise, "Ibe lnternationale,
"The Hymn TO Free Russia" and "lhe
Red Flag" but otherwise the demonstra-
ton at the Socialist National Convention
when Eugene V. Debs was nominated tor
President WAS M delirious as any ever
made by the old parties. IL noise and
nonsense are infallible signs o. 100 per
cent red-blooded Americanisn, then the
Socialists stood the test.
In some other respects the comrades,
popularity believed 10 represent AN alien
philosophy, were true 10 the best native
traditions. On the floor as delegates there
were Old Guard conservative Socialists
and wild-eyed radical Socialists, furiousiy,
at war with each other apparently, and
yet hating the common enemy so ileroely
that q composition of all their disagree
ments became surprisingly easy. In the
galleries the resemblance to Democracy
and Republieanism taking q day oil and
enjoying IT. with mighty yawps was even
more striking.
AS the first convention of notable
venr. that of the Socialists was an un-
doubted success. The one favorite son was
nominated not despite of but because
of bis temporary seclusion in the peni..
tertiary. The platform finally adopted
was one of SO many proposed that most
Of those who voted for 1t will gain thcir
first complete knowledge Of it probably
from the newspapers, which is just like
the average 100 per cent American CON
vention The strong-arm men IN back
room took care of all that when the sing
ing and marching and speeeh-inaklng
against capitalism was gong on, Just
as they do in Democratic and Republi-
can conclaves. York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Economy Claim Exploded.

Tho economy claim Of Republican
House Leader Mondell and others OF ms
marty IN Congress has been courpletc'y
exploded by Representative Byrns Of the
concentrations committee MIR Byrns
ANALYSIS showed that tho Republican clam
Of having saved the treasury millions
l,pon millions Of dollars WAS founded on
nothing more than the fact that actual
anpropriations were below departmental
estimates There have been few Con
crosses that have not cut departmental
estimates way down when the time came
to make appropriations, and i the re
publican claims for this Congress were
well founded, then the last Congress. N
which the Democrats were IN the ma
iOrity. NAV claim to have saved the tax
naycrs more than five and half billion
dollars and the Democratic Congresses
that have sat during the two Niis"n
administrations may claim total saving
81 more than nine billions Of dollars
Rut economy claims must he measured
hv appropriations FOR ordinary purposes
as carried in the big annual supply bills.
Ana for these purposes. almcst without
execution, the Republicans have made
increased appropriations this year
As everybody who has taken the trouble
t0 analvzc the Republican claim knows
il i based on q PAPER SAYING. ano L
made with no other purpose than g Try
to deceive tho people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Just Folks
BY Edgar 4. 0ssst
THE WIDE OUTDOORS.


The rich may pay for orchids rare, but
oh the apple tree
filings out its Blossoms TO tho world for
every eye TO see,
And all who sigh for lovelincss may walk
beneath The sky
And claim q richer beauty than mans gold
can over buy.
The cherry trees are free for all TO stand
and look upon,
The dogwood blooms for you and me, and
not some favorite one,
The wide outdoors il no mans own, the
stranger on the street
Can cnst bis eyes on many rose and claim
its fragrance sweet.
Small gardens are shut in by wails, but
none can wall the slty,
And none con hide the friendly trees from
all who travel by,
And none can hold the apple bouphs and
claim them for their own,
For all the beauties OF the earth belong to
God alone
So LET me walk the world just now and
wander far and near,
Earth's loveliness is mine to see, its music
mine to hear,
There's not single apple bough that spills
its blooms about
But can claim the JOY of it, and none can
shut me out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
MOI a National Question.

Members oi The Legislature. IN ilhaliN
determining the question Of EQual ~ui-
frarc should not permit themselves to ?"
misled liz the contention that 4 i great
national question To them 7 i no' II
Is a purely State question
Ii TIE Equal suffrage Amendment ~
the Federal Constitution merely conferred
upon women the privilege of voting ioT
Electors for President ana Nice-Pretid"nt
and United states Senators and Repre-
sentatives IN Congress, II would be ms
t,onal affair Bur il goes further. and i
completely ratified would qualify women
Ia vote for state and local officers and
members 81 tic Legislature 70 onr State
whether the people of Delaware favored
such an extension or not
And In tins respect it becomes o serious
question whether members % our l@gs~ia-
turc can vote FOR ratification without
violating our state Constitution, winch
saws who shall vote. and which they have
sworn to support At any rate. they
should refrain from passing upon the
question until they have given the people
Al opportunity Of voting upon j ~ the
,,ereral election IN November. ben the
next Legislature 70 be elected at 'hat
,;rne would have IN unchaIlenged man
date from the people IL respect o. iheT
dutl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
WILSON'S OREGON MESSAGE.

The dri't II the Republican party IS
unrul>takahly toward unqualified opISo-.
s.t.on "a the League ut Nations and iill
>ila,ort II the ttter-ca6cr group ID the
senate There are 81 least two euFiace
reasons for ,h, lohnson< popular
strength in the primaries alrrady held
and tie tendency III the Democratic
state organizations here II tho east under
tie influence OF the Irlsi Republic propa-
ganda. 10 repIdate the Democratic
President 1t would not be surprising
il the Republican National Convention
followed johnson and Knox n lts I.eagne
and trraty declarations: and u may oe
saId that # & square Eue-ip and eletr-
clt issue are desired thelr leadership must
b. preferred q Mr. Lodge 5
4 seasoned i battered. oil school
master oj i politician the White House
is closely watching these developments
HIS message r. tie Oregon Democrats
reveals I.s cagerues- - take the fullest
r,assIbc advantage Il the present Re
publican tendency toward III uncotnpro-
missing and extreme position q hostility
10 the league and toward separate
pcace Springfield Republican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
TIE vow
By Clinton Seollard.

10. / have made unto myself vow,
Now May has come, and ali her ways
are fair,
And there afe adtnnbratlons ~ ne air
Of the pale lilac and the dogwuod bough
And nov the new moon TIP IS Ike the
PROV.
Of some lrail n yer barque, ana every
where
The senses fresh fertilities declare
In the cool loan uplifted BY the plough,
That ! will 90 into a quiet place,
Haunted no more than BY wandering
bird
Girdled no more than by the leaf or
cTess,
And pausing there an nncompanioned
space.
Should il be but for framlng q a word,
Give thanks 10 God for all earth s
loyellneSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
KEEP MEMORIAL DAY SACRED.

For more than half century the vet
erans Of the Civil War have, through the
patriotic activities Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic kept reverance OF flag ana
country in the forefront of American
thought This they have done by word
and example with a steadfast and unfal-
tering devotion that has commanded
attention and respect.
Byt their sacred observance OF Aemor-
jal bav they have deepcned the love OF
country in every American heart. ear
after wear these Civil War veterans have
visited the schools and told the children
the story If the great struggle TO preserve
the mon. They have marched 10 the
cemeteries with flags and flowers TO
minister to the memory Of their fallen COM
rades. and made every soldiers grave
shrine for the renewal Of service TO coun-
try, -.
The long procession Of the years has
thinned the ranks Of tho Civil War vet
Grams and eapped their strength but not
their ardor. Il ~ proper, therefore, that
the younger generations Of soldiers of the
'nitcd States should now participate III
the work they have so faithfully carr1ed
on for more than fifty years. and that the
veterans Of the Spanish-American war;
rs WClt aS tDGSE Vl the " btib N'N' Fi'o
taLr III ANA carry forward che principles
ana duties If Memorial Day
This nation cherlshes with sincere
.rec,;or the veterans of Tho Civil War and
III rc,ard for The Spanlsh-American and
World War veterans Is mona the less
profound. II welcomes the younger mon
into the ranks of those who ale taking
part il this near Observance
No greater honor can 10 wished them
,han continuance IN the fidelity with
u.h,rb the t,iy,l War veterans have held
M torch ~ American liberty through
IN the wears that have sped since Lincoln
delivered his great tribute ~ GettyShurg
IN th,. heroes who made the supreme
sacrifice for ,h, I-nion. Scranton Rcpub-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

Acting upon is recommendation, IN
December, 1917, the company put d 20
10 40 per cent increase into effect, giving
the little fellows The greater increag,
because Il was decided that living stahd-
ards are less affected by the rising pric
the greater the salary. a mnn'a rcspot.i-
bilities were also taken into account
Since then, these investigation ha.c
taken place every six months Ihes
are in no way connected with tho bonus
system" says the inyegtignting oornmf-
tee. "Ths increases never get mixed 8p
with tho payroll. and they are considered
~ an emergency measure, ~ be dlscDu-
tinued ~ soon ns conditions nghl thei1-
selves. And here is a ray ~ hope f1r the
future: We estimate that there will be
only one more raise, and that by fan l
reduction in the emergency cofnrensations
will come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

Carranza's successor as president Of
Mexico. whoever he may be, cannot
possibly do worse than Carranza has done.
II II honed he will do much better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason
CIfANGE OF BASE.

Kansas winds are always blow
ing. and my path Of lie seems
thornv. D. / IN packing lp and
gong to the groves of alfoTuy
There beside the sobbmg ocean
! shall sit and do my singing, filled
With pluues and eet emotion.
while the golden hours are winging
Kansas beat Is always hotter than
the kind that starts Yuu sweating
Kansas rain Is full of water, and
each day gct a vettln9 So - -
San Diego where the honey bees are
buh1in there I'll fill myself with
sago. and sing anthems by the da4en
There the scenes are inoSt inspir
lng. and the natives love them dear
IS. and man who lives by iyring
ought 10 earn ten dollars yearly
81 the broad and blue Pacific Ill
compose my dippy stanEas. filled
with ycnrnlngs most terrific for the
sun-babed plans oi Kansas kest-
ing on my down3 pillows. after
hours 81 fierce oudeavori will
watch he might, alllovs rolling As
they - rolled forever oh, / II watch
them IL their glor5, and remark,
I'D give penny to get bark 10 old
Empory where oi brine there isn't
any
tttttttt.ttttttttt,tti t.it,t,.tttt.ti;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

Again the Legislature is with us. And
every citizen and taxpayer hopes II will
make its stay as short as possible, and
adjourn for good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bayard lie

bAyaTd Legion.
Nit Calvary Club.
G. - fraternity
Democratic Leaguo
pApcrhangers Union
Sumner Post, O. 4 r.
Camp No 5. L O. ;. A.
Delaware Lodge. ; Of H
Delta Chapter, r. A NJ.
North End Athletic Club
Dclmaryia Union, b. l. +
.Antietam Temple, O. A.
Wilmington Lodge Of Elks
Delaware Lodge. | o. O T
Washington Lodge, Is Of T
Appomattox Camp ) Of Y
Fidelity Lodge. A O I "
santa Maria Council, X Of G.
Beta Tent, No. >. X. @. T. "
Harmony Council. L Il. of A
Beta Hive. No. /. q L. o. NJ
Rrandywnc Lodge. O q T
Brownson Library Association
Blue Rock Council. l.. 9 r
Mnqua Tribe, Imp q. Il NJ
81 Benedict ; Beneficial Soclety
Bricklaycrs International mon.
National Protective Association.
Brandywine Library Association.
Wilmington Council o. \ NJ
Diamond Council. Jr O / \ II
Lady Miller Lodge, No d, : ol +
Wilmington Acrlc. No - I q t
Christine Encampnent | . q t
Delaware Council NJ ., \ . ). +.
Eleventh Wari Democratic League
Wilmington Cirrle. t oi i Ne 80
Delaware Conclase Ii 81 : " II
rsher> Imon. l.nlon NJ L ChureA
Vim Mckinley Circle W ), Il oi ;.
b. VI y Z | Bueklavers I mon
Benevolent Pioneer Library AssacIat
VII & BrandyWlne Council, q l. 4
Wilmington Circle. Of 4, Nos. :.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Assoclai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Member of Associated Press

EVERY EVENING is the only evening
ctated Press news service. spccial
wire connects the editorial rooms with tue
Associated Press office In fhiiaaeiphla'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
HOTEL RATES FIXED
IN NEW MEASURE
Senator King Preparing
Bill to Regulate the
Charges for Rooms.

Hotels, apartment houses and reg
ular rooming houses in Washington
will be regulated in regard to the
prices they may charge for their
rooms. if a bill now being prepared by
Senator King of Utah for introduction
at the coming session Of Congress is
enacted into law. Senator King pro-
poses that the District Commissioners
shall fix fair and reasonable charges
for rooms in these public hostelries.
and that they shall not be increased
without application to the Commits
sioners and approval by them of the
increases.
There can be no doubt about the
constitutionality of such law with
regard to public houses" said Senator
King today, discussing his bill. ''In
the first place, many charges made
by hotels. and apartments in Wash
ington are entirely too high and un-
reasonable. In the second place.
a President in Washington. or some
other big celebration, the charge for
rooms is boosted tremendously. This is
all wrong. / know that such things are
done in other cities. too, but that Is no
excuse for doing it in the National Capt.
tai The municipal governments of other
cities should prevent it, just as Con-
gress should prevent it here. 'sssss ~
Senator King was one of the sena-
tors wh0 voted against the Ball rent
law when It was before the Senate,
believing that 1t was not constitu-
tionaI or wise.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Today's News
in Paraqraphs

Merger OF Arlington county civic bodies
uiscuseeu Page 2
Auto association aids in traffic ednca.
ton campaign. pace >
Fire caused 81. 900 900 damage along tba
water front in New Orleans eariv To-
day. Pa1e .
Plan biggest "mnil early" parade No
vember %. pava
Irish unofficial Investigators take re-
CESS Page 2
Areas around twenty-seven schools NAV
be roped off at recess periods.
Page 2
Public service aim Of new National En-
sihee's 0oeies' Page 3
Auto driver held after two collisions
Page 3
Society of Natives of d. c. ELECTS .t
annual meeting. PaSe =
New York rail rate case may go to su-
preme Court. Paps
Consortium plans of nations annroved
in Chinese aid PAGE <
Senators Kenyon and Kendrick Win
combine to push enactment of bin to
regulate packing industry. PAGE
Rose o. Piymouthtown" at Central
High tonight. Page
Navy contributes IN Red Cross drive.
Page 12