davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
BOL SHEV|K| TAKE
TWO MORE TOWNS
Minsk is One of Important Places
Captured by Reds in Their
Drive.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

London. July l3.-Ninsk has been
captured hy the BolsheviRl according to
an official statement received here from
Moscow which says the Soviet troops
occupied the town on the morning of
July IL
The cornmunidue also announces the
capture Of the town of Sventsiany, %
miles south of Dvnsk, and 20 miles north
east of Wilma
Minak is the capital Of the Russiara
government Of the same name and IL
situatcl on a branch Of the Beresua
River. $50 miles northeast Of Warsaw.
Soviet forces had been convergina on the
city from the north and south The fail
of Minak Indicates that Wilma, about 10
milcs 10 the northwest, il in imminent
danger Of capture by the Bolsheyiki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
WILL CALL ON HARDING.
SufTragists Will Make Demand for In
fiuence fos Ratification.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, July 13-The National
Woman's party announced yesterday that
an even larger delegation than had been
planned would call on Senator Harding
at Marion on July % Ito impress him
with the necessity of carrying out the
suffrage plank and pledges of his party
and enfranchising the women Of the ma
ton in time for the coming elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
GETTING RESOLUTE READY
TO DEFEND AMERICAS CUP

BY Associa ted Press to Every Evening
New York, July 13-Forty men today
began sandpapering and oiling the bottom
of the Americas Cup defender ReSolute,
in dry dock at Staten Island. "She looked
pretty dirty from the oil and filth collected
from the bay" said r. W. Emmons, man
aging owner of the yacht. Shamrock ~
was riding at anchor today in the shelter
of Sandy Hook awaiting the first cup race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
NO OFFICIAL REPORT.

Washington, July 13.-No report of
the killing of an American officer during
street fighting at Triest or the participa-
ton by American naval forces IN recent
disturbances there has been received at the
Navy Department. The cruiser Olympia
and several United States naval destroy
ers are stationed in the Adriatic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Overcome BY Heat.

Dohna Mcdaniel, colored, aged %
years, 9l5 Poplar street, gate-tender
at Tatnall and Water streets, was taken
i'll, because Of heat, shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning and was removed to the
Delaware hospital in the police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
MINSK CAPTURE CONFIRMED.

Warsaw, July l3-The loss of the city
of Minsk by the Poles is announced in
today's official statement from Polish
army headquarters. The Bolsheviki
occupied the city after desperate all
night battle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
GOING AWAY
FOR THE SUMMER

Have Every Evening follow /
you on your vacation, whether
that will be two weeks or two
months Telephone the Circula-
ton Department and paper will
be mailed each day. All transient
snL-eEin.ions are payable in adj
vance, but for your convenience bilf
will be mailed to your home ad-
dress on your return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
FRANK TRUMBULL. c. * o.
RAILROAD HEAD. DEAD

By Associated Press 90 Every lEvening
New York, July l3.-Frank TnlmbuN.
chairman Of the Chesapeake and Ono
Railroad. died last night AZ his home AZ
Santa Barbara, California, Of heart
trouble, according 20 adviccs received here
today. He was % wears old,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Volunteer Rural Policemen.

Charles Weld n, George Weld n and
Clemens Meyers h0e volunteered to
serve as constables to prohibit the parking
Of automobiles on the Weldin road, in
Brandywine hundred. The Levy Court
has not yet acted on their offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Funeral of Robert Fell.

The funeral services of RobertnFeu,
who diedNmddenly on July II. wm be
held from the funeral parlors of Harvey
+. Nichols, 502 West Seventh street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Gold Brick Swiudie.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July I3-The ancient gold
brick swindle came to the front here again
today when Morris Rosenberger was ar
ing him with selling gold nuggets made
of brass while posing as western pros
pector. The arrest ended a two-year
search
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
WOMAN MADE ILL.
Mrs. Lena Bernardo Believed to Have
Taken Wrong Medicine.

Mrs. Lena Bernardo, "a years old, of
ll15 Davis street became i'll today, pre-
sumably because of having taken wrong
medicine. The police was notified and she
was taken n police ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital, where it was thought
she would recover.
Mrs. Bernardo had been i'll for several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Playhcusa-"H Ting LanC
Rislto-"rhe Return % Draw kagrn
Msjestic Scratch NJ Bark.
OueSn-"rhe Wander Man.
Strand-"rhc Woman "a Room lA
Sayoy-"The Man w h. Lost himErlf
Ntctprx--s Pink Roses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
NEW BRIDGE PROJECT.
Holmes Jones Suggests Wilmington Beach
as a Terminal.

During conferences with members of
the Lew Court today Holmes Jones
requested that the new bridge over the
Brandywine be put at Wilmington
Beach" which will be situated on the
north side Of the creek near Church street
and which he is promoting.
The court and County Engineer Grubb
favor Eleventh street as site for the pro-
posed bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
DEsCHANEL MAY RESIGN.
Reported That French PresidenS VIII
Quit on Account % Health.

By Associated Press - Every Rvcning
Paris. July Is President Deschanci
health is one Of he main topics of Paris.an
and comment m some news
napers sav he is on the road 90 fairly carly
recovery. while others declare that has
condition is such As % inca{ncitato ham
for taking charge Of MS office for some
time 20 come.
There are reports that be vii r,.sign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

- IUItOUl % 0IY 10 -fsIEtNVEE Kr'sII1.7V.N
of the crew of the steamer oCity Of Toledo
were arrested here today after it was re-
ported that they caused the drowning
of a Negro chef, who was alleged 70 have
assaulted a 17-year-old white youth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
AMERICAN OFFICER
is REPORTED KILLED
Street Fighting Between CroatD
and Italians az Spals,o.
Dalrnatia.

BY Associated Press r. Every Evening
Trieste. July l3 An Amencan officer
Is reported 70 have heen niled n he
recent street fighting between Croats and
Italians during a Iugosiav Nationalist
demonstration az Spalato. Dnimatin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Certified milk for infants. Clover Dairy
Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Amusements TouiGha.

To prevent bottle fanaine return empuos
promptly Clover Dairy Co.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Italians during a Jugosiav Nationalist
demonstration az Spalato. Dnimatin.
Rome. July l3-The Amenran admiral
controlling the coast outside he armistlcc
zone near Spaiato. DaimatIa. endcu AZ
encounter that occurred recently hetWccn
JugOslavs and ItaiIaRs n the t0wn ~
SpalatO, Il was announced m semi-
official communlque today he admiral
entered with local 'hortHs rrstlrlnC
order.
Rome, July 3 several Italian officer
have been attacked and wOunded duriuE
Jugoslav Nationalist demonstration at
Spalato, according 20 a lara dispatch tn
the Giornale q Italia. a WaTsfhp anchored
in the harbor sent a small mStOr hOaf tn
rescue the officer, but the boat vas Irrd
upon and forced % retreat 70 tho hIp
IL subsequently returned. accompanied
BY another boat but serbian troop-
opened fire on the Two. later the crowd
enga ged in the demonst rltIon Eere dIs-
persed by the Serbians During the hght-
ing a naval lieutenant and three sllors
were wounded and nechanis vas Nlle,i
Admiral Resio, of che Italian navy has
arrived at Spalato and has demanded
exemplary reparation Throe Italian de-
stroyers have also arrived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

Eyeglasses, watches, iewelry repairing.
Collins 4 Meyer, 10l West Eighth street.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press 70 hNery hvcnins
Washington. July l3.--Mcathcr foftNae
for Delaware
Fair tonight, wednesday partly cluu44
and continued warm, seoue 70 mo1crAA
south winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
BANDITS ROB BANK.
Get $4,000 From Plainfield, ILL.,, Insti-
tuition; Shoot Three.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Plainfeld, H., July 13-Five men en-
tered the Plainfeld State Bank yester-
day, locked officials in the cellar and rob
bed the institution of $l3, 900 In cash and
Liberty bonds. The bandits escaped in an
automobile after rifle fight in the streets.
Firing down the main street with rifles
as they drove out of town the bandits
shot John Hahn, a retired farmer, through
both legs Joseph Vincent, merchant,
was shot in the chest, and Harry Bayles,
a grocer, was shot through the shoulder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
CREW ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH DROWNING COOK

BY Associated Press to Every EvenANe
- Toledo, O., 0ly 13-Eigteen rhernbt
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

The fiih Infantry Woman1 Cmi
met In their regular meeting Wed
ncsday from I 10 Q o'clock al ihe
residence Of Mrs. William J. Town
sends. Mar. 30lh.
The meeting was a very pleasant
ono. The main event was election
OF officers for the ensuing year
The officers elected were as fol
lows.
Mrs. L. Stewart = Recording sec
rotary.
Mrs =. swageriy-Assisiuni sec
relarN
Mrs. r. Majors-Treasurcr
Mrs. c. Townsend-Chairman OF
trustee board.
Mrs. L. Folkor- Orator.
Mrs. c. Vancooper = vlee.presl,
dent.
Mrs. N. h. Brooks President.
Standing or sick committee Mrs
G. Townsend. chairman; Mrs. T.
swneeriy. Mrs. L. Stewart, secrs.
lary; Mrs. l. Davis. Mrs. l.. Baxter,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

ards Of society.
Therc was > Time When the her
nit believed Thai religion was an
individual affair. that onch Naa a.
cotmlnhle Tor hls own soul ONLY.
he. therefore. withdrew from lhe
frivolous crowd 10 the wood.
where IN solitude be could Flyo ~
preston 10 the faith that was with
IN him. Hut ascellcism. a. 4
should. failed because lis individu
alism and seclnslon kept Il from
touching other lives. for better Yr
for worse, IN order 70 pcrpelualc u
self.
but when men began % realize
that religion was a social affair. and
that the individual could help him
aelf beat BY uplifting lhose about
him. small nrnnps cooporaicd %
carry ont a common program. A.
their knowledge Of cooperative cfl
fort and willlne spirit 10 work ~
Hrthcr increased. churches and d.
nominations were formed. Now
comes a new movement known a.
the lnler.Church World Movement
which u more democratic and co.
operative ihan any previous ~.
liRious movement. ~ u seeks 10
coordinate AL Of the evangelical
forces OF the world 10 carry out
with a united front. a common pro.
gram. This Il a mighty cooperative
movement and \ will succeed be-
cause the denominations coOperai.
ing III u have realized the value Of
cooperation and are willing 10 work
IN accord with true cooperative
principles This training. even
though many blunders viii be made
In attaining the desired results. will
partially prepare its cooperaiors "
succeed comparatively along other
lines.
IN the days when education was
an individual matter only one out
Of many thousands could boast "
even an ordinary learning. and civi.
lizaiion in those Gays made very
slow progress. because the people
in possession Of the largest ability
used that ability 10 further their
own schemes and purposes only.
and often al the expense OF the
many. Finally. Il dawned on a
small portion of the mass that more
education was necessary 10 cope
with their more formidable enemy.
the educated man. The entire evo-
IulIonary process q edncaLlon need
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

The homo Of Sergeant and Mrs.
william " Robinson WIS lhe srene
Of q dclInhIllI progressive whist
party Tuesday n|Nhi. Many guests
attended among them bciue eer.
eeanl AID Nns. william Wnfren.
Scrnennl and Nra. a H. nrooks.
sefaennl and Mrs. William y Slew
art and snr6sanl aa6 Mrs. Iowna
These winning pIIos were. supply
ecfReon, William Winston. first
prlnci Miss Davis. second pf|In.
boating Sergeant William Stewart
three poInis. which throws him and
MIS- Warren 70 yin two prizes 10
lie her. How many points does Il
lake 70 win The bo0nyl
Aflor The games and lively shat.
delicious refreshments were servei.
The guests nn departed Il 4 lalc
hour extending 70 Sergeant and
Mrs. noblnson many good wishes
and declaring them The real host
and hostess Of iho evening
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

ny A. v. Hyman County Agrni)
coopcratlnn. during The prcseni
rrconstruclion period. h every.
wherr receiving serious considers.
flop. II is true that q large mum.
her Of people are pcsslmlstlc a. TO
tho benefits OF lhe various co.opera.
live movemenls. while others b..
licyc that cooperation In many and
varied lines 0f our public life VIII
solve many Of the problems Of our
present Reconstruction period.
Two elements are essential IN any
cooperative movement: they are =
knowledge ~ cooperative prIn-
ciples. and the spirit 10 work In ac.
cord with these principles. Where
these conditions are found among
the people Of a community coop.
cratipe movements nave a splendid
chance OF success. Without them
cooperation wili fail. But WI he.
licte that the time Il rapidly ap.
preaching WHEN the people Of most
communities will f,illy understand
lhe principles of cooperation In
business because cooperation In
government. IN religion. and In ed
ucaiion. has shown the advantages
of cooperation along these lines,
and this has partially prepared the
people for cooperation In business.
The Pilgrim forefathers were
among The most enlightened IN their
native land They hated tyranny In
all of lts forus: they believed IN
political democracy; and the strong
were willing 10 surrender certain
powers for the benefit Of al. There.
fore. they Wnrr well equipped 10
lay The foundations for the miRht
lest cooperative movement The
world has ever kuown--a demo
cratic guserumeni. But without lia
knowledge and the spirit Of coop
Grafton. ON the part OF the people.
Mcxico's government based on the
same principles ~ our own has
failed. Only an cnliehtqned and
fair.mindcd people can carry on
democratic form OF government: (:
and these can do Il only with many
mistakes. trinle. and tribulaiions.
AZ 10 forms and types OF religion,
that which has been most demo-
cratic has been most effectual for
raising the moral and soclal sinn1.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

''''I. '.'|.
nol be detailed here hul lhn ro
snlIs 81 IhN process la a ron1ttn
tive syelcm of education IN uh|th
al| The people loin 10 elect lht a.
rctlors. who elncI ne |tactars. and
make olI other arrangements 20
rtrfY ent an educational 4oheih1 Ihr
~ me people.
IN purely business enIcfnflhn.
fo.cpclailun has made no startling
strides. al lcosL not In lno Un||t.I
S|nlcs Two ftas1at. amcna others.
may be mentioned fpr lh|s. First
The people IN any one community
In TIE United States are of more
cosmopolitan character than IN any
Of the European countries where Cd.
operative stores have brcn in or.
lsience fot moro than q hundred
years These cosmopolitan nn1n|o
are more OF lcas unsettled; most of
them are possessed with IN ft|.
rlch.Qulck and gcarich.oasy anIfIl.
Naturally. they nj from place b
place and this makes Il difficult OF
almost impossible 70 build 10 4
proper community spirlt aud ln,of-
esi for a cooperative business en-.
lerprisc.
The second reason Tor he non.
development OF the purely coop.
croilNe business cntrrnrIse has
BEEN The lack of sufficient business
experience on The part Of TIE co
operators 70 cope with private bus.
lncss. Private business Ia ~aii
aware that n will decrease In ne
same proportion that cooperative
business increases. and h win
struggle IN every way possible 10
maintain itself. and having had lho
advantage of experience. private
business has succeeded IN causing
the failure Of large majority n
cooperative business enterprises.
but IN spite Of failures. The 90.
operative movements keep aprlne'
ING np. because. in theory. al least,
they arr recognized a. being cor,
rect by opponents as well as by
promoters, though IN prnrllce
these movements nave resulted
largely IN failure. However,
through education and experience.
The mass Il gradually learning the
reason for the dcfenl and downfall
of these institutions, and nppefrn
10 be determined 10 train itself 10
succeed. The mass. therefore. viii
continue until u has learned thor.
ouehly the lessons Of cooperative
business.
Anyone familiar with the hlslory
Of the development OF human 20.
cieiy must recognise that he co.
operative movements are a part oil
The evolutionary process making
toward a more perfect and har.
monious society, ~nnd Il doth not
yet appear" what the end shall be.
But u must he remembered that
this movement toward Industrial
democracy, which h hound 20 come.
~ill In the coming. mako as many
hlunders as the movements toward
political. religious and educational
democracy.
We predict. therefore, that co
operative business, generally will
succeed sooner or later. And the
community that definitely commits
Itself 10 such a project, familnrires
Itself with the genuine cooperative
principles, resolves 10 work IN tc.
cord with those principles, and
guards against the undermining In.
ilucnces Of private business, will
be- the nrst 10 succeed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Frost enter
tanned with two tables Of 1--WE hun
dred Thursday evening. The most
delicious sherbcrt and cake were
dispensed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Franklin, Mr.
and Ms. J. n. Cox, Mesdames Chop.
pin, John cooney aud Floyd White
were those enjoying Mr. and Mrs.
frosts hospitality.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10


Well. ] notice there are many I'm.
prosements around here. The sol.
der "a improving ne regiment and
lhe reeimrni y improving the city.
IN fact. everything 10 improving.
The eoldicrt are improving BY
having their hair straIetlon1d. ani
also the girls arc improving BY
using more powder and cream. and
'verythlng.
The government ls making q eood
Improvement BY building an Ice and
cold storage plant aud nxlng up the
baseball diamond and NcrylhinR.
Our frst sergeant e improving
now since hls Honey Bunch has
been coming 20 sec him. all full Of
smiles and 'vcryihine.
Yes. bur captain ~ also lmprov.
ing. Ne has sold his Ford car and
now has a fine hupmobile. and
'verythmg.
I also sec some mighty pretty
dresses Foinf through the camp al
times. From lhnl Judge that The
BAZAAR and FeIn's have improved
alsO.
Sergeant John Harvey IL lmprov.
ing bis hotel on the west OF Villas
Hill. u seems a. though he is ex.
peciing q great deal Of company ln
The near future.
Our cooks mnde a great improve.
ment last Sunday BY having some
nice roast pork and brown gravy:
also some creemcd peas. All of
which Just suited my appetite and
Vcrythine.
! was taking 70 a young lady the
other day. Her conversation was
fine and 'verythlne. but she did not
talk a. she usually does. Judging
from that I think that Corporal
Wesley Rogers has been over 70 cali
on her.
Now they have school here for
the soldiers. and those who cannot
read and write have chance 10
learn, and lots Of them are going
because they realize that they need
the Improvement and 'veryihlnv.
JOSEPH c. Mc0ILL.
Orderly CO. C" 2tth Infantry.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

F0R RENT-7.Ao0M HOUSE, Fua.
nished. all Or part Of house. 10
Gated ON North First street Also
troom 'd0be house on North See.
ond street Bee Mrs. WIN. Anderson
or call al Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

cUT THIS AID OFT AND SEND TO
"a with a roll Of film and we will
develop and make one print Of each
good exposure free OF charge. Not
good after April 70. Anson vii.
IIAna. Bon eoa. Kansas City. No.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONING United slaics
Civil Service Commission announces
that q seamsiress n0n.educatlohal
examination win be held on April
50. 1920. for the purpose OF filling
vacancy In the position OF seam.
stress IN the Salvage Department.
Al Columbus. N. N. Application
blanks and further information may
b. obtained from the local secre.
larry, Board ol Civil Service Exam.
iners, II tho Columbus, n. ~, post.
olfce.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

FOR SALE MICH COW, A YEARS
Old; part holsloln; Swing over 3
gallons milk per day; ol25 for quick
sale. 200 white brick. cheap; 10
fence posts. ROlkRT Ff.AcK.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

WANTED "A fairly well educated
airl 70 work IN printing Office.
distribute typo. etc.; . hours a day;
want eiri who viii stick. who
needs Lhe monoy. Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
cLAssIFIED ADS.

VIZ BUY, RAISE. AND SELL FUR
bearing rabbits and other fur
bearing anImals. List what you
have with Us. stating your lowest
prices ON large lot shipments.
The Fur a Specially Farming
Co, bib-5i7 n. =. ave, Fargo, n.
OAK apriQ
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

FOA RENT Two neatly Furnished
H6ems H|lh bath. bot and Geld
watcr and elrclrlo lights. Inquire
Zoe Mrs.. Coleman. hail block north
Of cq|umbps 1iollllng Works.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

ron NAiE-2h behaves second
hand orchestral bell: cheap. 8es
drummer al Onyx lhealer or at
Courier pi'lce'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

FOR sAI.E-ONE CHARTER GAS
ollne engine, A h. D.; f-5-inch
centrifugal pump. good condition; I;
both, $4,000. Address A. l..
Wheaton. general delivery. M
raso, Texas.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

FOR RENT Furnished house. three
rooms and bath. yard fenced;
go See Mrs. ,. 4. Goa.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

ron SALE - 1917 DODGE TOUR
Ing car, IN good condition; good
rubber; two spare castings, one
new. Phone or see 4. l. Barn
house at i2lh Cavalry Service
Club. mar26-Apr2
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

tuhD FOR SALE - l0l6' 0QEH-
sixed tIFes. bran new practically
new car. See Mr.. Gibson. Com
muullf CiGh.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

nOOM FOR RENT - FURNISHED
front room. with housekeeping
pflYllege; In private home. fac
Ing iarbough's fecd store.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

~EOOT-FYTTERy' are specially
dssignsdNip III snug Ia tks instsp asa
heel and easy 0cross the toe and baW No
pinehingi Thaf's sgiy ssy hold The foot b eovvssf
and easy position uitkouf rssardns ths clTcularsn