davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
FIVE DEAD 100 HURT
IN SATURDAYS RIOTS

Londonderry. Tune In Five persor-
wrre killed ten others grr .rtfs'f r ttr.rpd
and about iun others ur-a rss seriously
injured during period n' r.nt.rV n tht-
cIfy Saturday rpht Tha hvtt.rg aes
accompanied bv several atfrwrte
incendarisrn one III whirh resulted fnr
burning ~ 4 large draprry tore
The rlotIng wqr continuation
The disorders n rday night Rher Na-
tiqralst& and l+n40pist- we're rnFagcr
oiashee fnr several hnurs and the H4|it
had M he called nut
ln many instances persons vfa Terr
suffering from MINOR sounds arrt homie
without receivfng treatment apd me
authorities have no record uf Tho number
~ zuch cssps
The authorities rad akeu .atr-ata
precautions fps t.aw Dt frc frUrrrrt rr-
newai ~ Tho disorders thc multaf. sA
equipped taok positions 81 thr rtad ana
foot gt BrTdrc street nhIch tfr Nst.cr-.
aji@t quarter and nu Insutam street r
J.nionist quarter tu irmorr1 .ar ,aa
drew sp Oh lar.;sir Eaad between those
localities IN keen tter.vlI ,arrer anaft
The hopes taat ursr rrer4Dt ur tsr.I
keen Yrarc however rrrr urfft.lt. ..rH and
another n.Eht 0t terror resulted rsr
i4tcst scenes nr rtgtlrg. MCr .nftt.r tr
absolutely terr0r-.trt we're go.
have originated su anat at ur,t ul.rrl
ta ne MINOR Sguank.r between ri-ts
ana Nationalist 81 TIE ro ru
-nUer .rect tge Nationalist .t.F.t
Sad uuer aHutsu .rrrt t.e
district tre-. t.ye -tr..f. trfn- .flf f..
only tN BlSnap street
-rci ior mAus ear- Nleu
rifles and rs .rer- t.rRer. tUF
conflict uI before tac alItsr. .#.l
teyrere er.I had Leer .ea
shops sad -apo.s we're ased f.lly
ana maat houses Vere err.#o.
streets yere deserted s, E rsee.t ..-
61hfng 81 protecting vaanEe points
j be- dock workers Hura. -eelariaE ass
w7ulI aat handle .reigat lat. a'a.c aa
been rrs reI
Tire rorng which started : a->
this morning after The troops -a4 ncl
Withdrawn following Yesterday r'.fa
continued III day Reports .4.fI. aa-
casualties were received Hlt -rav..ug
tho streets was - dangerous 'la. 1ls
impossible - obtain data
From , % otI1ca -f.- rg..@ -.ele
vas intermittent arIa1 m4.. Arre
the town EetWee. z ar. q ..crA tlrer
nlouists were shot aae N.aM kla
thrown into rhe rvar
Therelpon .arGe r-ar IS ..n.-s,
charged Gown lF..~tr -.t.Ht r-a- ..es
after voiey raa -a -be ~aa te.a t~.r--
aold It's Bridge street he ~..l elu,.s
returned the --, Fr, -t ts- ao-
euveret between as rre-- s.ts IL
i.-i laae mos. -ae
TROOPS vtH au -- ra4 ae n
the 7Ehuag ,mPyrtt II --e
moroirg When tEe tf.~
oue place however rEEtu- ...
81 another
More troops aie .,a-
o; The sighting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
INSIRGENT RAILROADERS
ISSUE CALL To ORGANIZE

Washington. June u \ caIl far
convention of railroad workers II 'hicago,
June %. ia perfect tile organization OF
enc big UNION Of railroad workers has heen
sent out hv leaders Of the so-called
.4Insurgcnt workers according 80 IN
formation received today by the Depart
mout Of Justice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
ALLIES RUSH FLEET
AND TROOPS READY
TO CHECK TURKEY
Conference Takes Decisive Action
to Defend Constantinople
Against Turkish Army
SITUATION IS GRAVE:
GREECE TO TAKE PART

NJ Aseoeia tod Prese to Every Evening
Bologne, June q French md British
troops and the British fleet will ho CON
centrated for the defense of Constant
nople and the straits from Mus'aphs
Kennels Turkish Nationalist forces This
was decided upon AZ the m Ter Allied fon-
ference Yesterday ri Hyihe England,
according to information obtained to-day
whom Tho confe renee was resumed here
Greece was given , free hand u lho
military measures III Turkey whlrh we're
decded upon Thr prenlrrs and their
ADVISORS found these measures we're
required immediately because ~ the grave
situation resulting from Mustapha kcrcl s
forces reaching the DardaneElrs
Nationalist forces opposing the allies
IN Turkey have penetrated RI several
points ~ tho <ea of MarmorH which
connects tha Darianeliaa and The R"z-
pharns. There hae heen Nationalist raid
upon the Island II Narmora n the ~oa If
Marmora and an aggressive forre ofNat'on
aiisfz haa heen reported along tho C'llf
of Tsmid within fifty ymicz IF Constanipole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
san DIEGO GAINS 35.IO5.
Another Calfornia Town Shows Big Popu-
iation Growth

Ry AssoIiated Press q EyeFy EvenIns
Washington. june u The Census
bureau today announced the following
population totals
lonkers, \ J. l00.226 increase 20
2i3. or 256 per cent
san Diego I5M. 746S3, increase So
l05. or S. per ohnt.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa 7l2121. increase
p. .39a, or 49, per cent
LII Crosse. Ms. 81, 363 decrease 5t or
o. per cent
Greenfield Mass, 5,i62; increase
{. .C35, or iS3 per cent
Chicago Heights. IL, 1868 increase
i, Us, or 35.3 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
GARRETT WHARTON DEAD.
Father of State Detective Stricken With
Paralysis at Home Near Dover.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover, June 2l-Ganett Wharton,
father Of State Detective d. d. Wharton,
Of Kent county, died suddenly q an early
hour here this morning at his home just
east of Dover as the result Of stroke Of
paralysis.
Mr.. Wharton had complained last even
ing Of headache and physician was
summoned who relieved him temporarily.
This morning at an early hour he was
found breathing heavily and death result
ed about Z clock He IS survived by q
wife and one son, State Detective Whar-
ton OF Dover MIR. Wharton was 90
years Of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.
Daughter Of Louis Been Receives Broken
Arm and Other Injuries.

A collision between two touring cars
occurred yesterday afternoon near St.
Georges. on the road that leads to Odessa
One person, the fourtecn-year-old daugh-
ter OF the driver of one of the cars, LOUIS
Been. of Christiana, was badly hurt.
The cause of the accident rs not known,
but both of the cars were badly wrecked.
Miss Been was placed in tho automobile
owned by Richard H. Catln Of Whining
ton and taken to the office of DIR. Il. IS:
Peters of Christiana. where it was found
that she had received injuries OF the head
and n broken arm. Her condition is not
regarded rs dangerous Been is
driver of the independents, Eire Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
BALTIMORE FREIG lit YARDS
ALMOST ALL TIED Up

BaltsmaFc, June y The strike q
yardmen of the PENNSYLVANIA and Ralti-
more aud OHIO Railroads in he Baltimore
district continued today with the local
freight wards ted Up except the Baltimore
and Ohio ward AZ Curtis Bay
notice Was posted by the PennsNl-
wanna warning the strikers that they must
report for duty by noon today ar pc re-
gar,ied as discharge from the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
MORE PL AGUE IN TEXAS.
Second Case Has Developed i'll
Galveston; Three Suspected"
Rats Caught.

Galveston Texas, June 2l-Thc second
case of bubonic plague has developed
here, Dr W + Fox Of the United States
Healta Service announced today The
victim. q ncgress. Is under serum and
vaccine treatment
4 boy Of seventeen died from the plague
last Wednesday. The Negrcss was EN-
ployed ii the same waterfront building
whore he first case developed Three
rats believed 90 have been carriers ol the
disease have been captured,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
MEMORIAL. SERVICES.

Christ inc and Mutual Encampmcnts
|. O. q. f., held memorial services al.
Easflake NJ e. Church, last evening 1t
X clock. III honor Of the members of the
eneampment who died in the war Rev
T.. G. Sunfield preached the sermon. IN
which hc gave history of the organlza-
tion and its different branches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
ITALY y TROOPS
QUIT MONTENEGRO

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
London. June 2l Italian troops have
been withdrawn from the whole Mon
tenegrln coast, according III an official
agency announcement 3t Belgrade Scr-
hian troops immediately occupied the
evacuated district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
YELLOW FEVER BACK AGAIN
Rockefeller Foundation at Work
in San Salvador 10 Prevent
Spread of Disease.
nv Asancla,ed presa d Every evening

ny Assuciated press 60 Evnry Evening
San Salvador juno n Yellow fever
has been discovered in tho city of Soneon-
ate. i'm the sotft fthweatern part of the Re-
public The authorities. working wit the
local organization affiliated with thnRocke-
TELLER Foundation. arr taking steps fo
prevent the spread Of the disoaae.
Reports emanting from Mexico that
two cases Of bubonic plague have been
found IN tho republic are declared false
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
SCHOOL CODE BILL.
Governor at State House but Silent as
TO Signing it,
ch to Every Z vening

sperial DIspatch 70 Every EVenlng
Dover, June Ex-Governor Townsend
is &C his office in the Capitol today. When
asked concerning his signing Or not sign
ing the code bill, he stated that he had
nothing to give out at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Engineer Van Trump at Montreal.

Engineer :. y. Van Trump, OF the
Water Department IS attending the con-
vention Of the American Water Works
Association, at Montreal, Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21

Piaraou~a -tfIsi nf rC sea
Eialto The Apostle 'uE lrea
Majestic fct : h Fashionable
Queen Dollars aud Sense
savoy F0otlight> aud shadows.
strand - II hc Lottery Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Mcathcr EorecA.t-

BY Assoc 3 red Press q lNery tvHn
Washington lure -l -
ga,, tor hcia0ar,
Partly clmtdy ~r 7.-
temperature toal- aaa stiat n--
~.hN oycasloua showers sF" .Mt
winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Amnsements Tnnight.

To prevent bottle famine -eHu ..rtas
promptly Clover DAIRY Co. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21

Ii is easier 10 find the kind Of
wolk you want in the Want Ad coli
umns Of Every Evening than IN
any other way.
Amount invested IN Every Even
ing brings YOU the current offerings
OF work. classified ike ii directory
One glance and YOU can be Oh with
your application for the position
Let Every Evening help you find
better position. Read thc Want
Ads TODAY.
PHONE
TWO-TWO-HI NDRED
Ask Tor Want Ad Takei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21

Certified milk for infants Clover Dairy
Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
THE EASIEST WAY,

ttttttttttt+tttttttttttttt!..t.t..tt
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08
NO OLD MAIDS IN BABYLON
Ancient City Had System Which AS
sured the Marriage of All
the Females.

The first known auctions of the
world were held in Babylon many
centuries before Christ. The articles
auctioned consisted of all the virgins
In the city, and the sale was held once
year. On the day selected the girls
were brought to the market place ana
there ordered to remove their gar
ments. All the young men of the city
were also gathered and the maidens,
one by one, were led to block where
the youth of the citS could hspect.
them. The beautiful girls were sold
first and every effort made to get as
much as possible for their charms.
The young men of those days we're
as eager to, win the fairest maid pos
sible by bidding as men of later age
were to win them by brave deeds or
pleadlngs. AS a result fortunes were
In the hands of the auctioneer by the
time the hamely girls were reached,
This fortnneswas, then divided up and
the auctloneering took new life. The
homellest girl was given the largest
part of the money collected from
beauty and many poor man found
himself with very homely wife but
a comfortable start in business. The
system at least did away with OLD
maids and bachelors and insured
steady growth of population and few
dependents on the state.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08
When Diners Ate Their Plates.

The word fritter, which with cooler
weather will become popular once
more. originates from an old French
word meaning to fry, which comes
from the Latin past participle of the
verb frigere, frictus.
Similarly, frieassee takes It's name
from the same Latin verb or from the
French "fracasser," meaning to break
into pieces, or, as some experts be-
ieve, from the Latin "fricare," to rub.
Any meat fried in pan is fricasseed.
according to French culinary defini-
ton.
Another word of French and Latin
birth is tart. Tart Is culinary cor
ruption of the word "tourte" (French),
derived from "tartlne," slice Of
bread. This comes from the Latin
"torqueo" to twist, hence the word
"torta" means a twist or roll of bread.
In the middle ages there was de-
ficiency in plates, and so, for sub
stitute, an undercrust of bread served
as a plate. For a long time in France
this undercrust of the "tourte," or
"tarte," was the most common OF
plates. After everything had been
served diners ate even their plates"
In time these dinner plates, made
of dinner rolls, came to be prepared
specially and developed into a cake
like batter, which was filed with dain-
ty food. And so they were called tarts
and tartlettes, and were served as a
distinct dish.-Gas Logic.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08
CYCLEs 0F LIZ IND DEATR
IhteFeJtin6 Speculation Concerning
Possible Composition Of Cor
Persal Atoms Of the Body.

Did you know that perhaps some
where IN your body is a bit OF Julius
Caesar. or perhaps King Solomon.
John Phin, scientist, in his "Seven Fol-
lies Of Science" says: "From birth
to death we have been continually Dor
rowing, continually paying back. Part
Of our physical organization may have
come from the fruit of the tropics,
part from the MOSES Of the frozen
North. We may hold In our bone.
muscles and brains materials which
once formed parts Of sheep, wolves,
and in all the millions Of years dur
Ing which composition and decompo-
sition Of organic matter has gone on,
It is quite probable that some portion
Of our physical system may have form
ed part, of the material organization
Of thousands Of other animals, men In
cluded. The imbecile may have In his
body atoms which once formed part
of Homer, of Plato and of Archlmedes
In the frame of the beggar may be
built material which once formed part
Of Solomon, and some atoms which,
enabled Alexander or Bruce 10 achieve
their fame, may now form part of the
body of lazar. Even among the
corporeal atoms which now make up
our own bodies may be particles which
helped to incarnate the person or
Jesus Christ, or which lent physical
energy to the burning eloquence OF
st. Paul. Organic life has gone on
increasingly for untold ages in ever
recurring cycles. We cannot move
muscle, or give way to an emotion, or
even think a thought without burning
up some part of our corporal frame,
and the used-up material is speedily
elected and then transformed into the
clothing of new life"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08
Stradjvarius vioIins.

Stradiyarius was born in 1914 and
died in 1887. He worked until he was
over 90 years OF age and turned out
large number of viollns and violon-
cellos. Altogether It has been esti-
mated that about one thousand vlolins
are attributed to him and about three
hundred other instruments, among
them different kinds of viols, some bass
'viols and also some lutes, guitars and
mandoras, very exqulsitely wrought.
Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik are
both the owners Of genuine Stradlva-
RUS violins. The label in a genuine
instrument is supposed to have been
made of paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08

decorated with autumn flowers, holley
and vines. The dining room was
darkened and lit up with little candles.
In the center Of the dining table there
was a large birthday cake decorated
with four little candles beautifully
reminding the little guests that the
host was four years of age. She re-
eeived quite a number Of beautiful
and valuable presents. The afternoon
was spent in games and music. The
following little girls were the invited
guests: Bessie Brown, Bulah Lock-
hart, Lettie Lane, Iva Loskely, Kath-
cline Northington, Thelma Driskel,
Ruby Hathaway. 1t is needless to
say that this was a happy occasion
and will ever remain green in the
memory of these little girls.
We notice that the drop in the price
Iof lumber is causing a number of
new houses to be built. Among them
is the lovely six-room bungalow of Mr..
Andy Baker, also Mr.. D. R. Cantrell
will soon have his four-room bunga-
low ready to move in by Christmas.
There is nothing that gives stranger
passing through neighborhood a bet
ter impression of the community than
to find new buildings being erected,
for when these is building there is
certain to be growth and prosperity
lin the community.
There has been a large number of
Operations performed at the Green
wood Springs infrmary during the
past ten days, and all the patients are
on the road to recovery under the
skillful attention of DR., F. E. Lee.
The cold spell Of last week caused
the death of quite large number Of
the Greenwood "porkers," ranging all
the way from 100 pounds to 600
pounds and hog killing in this Sec
ton has just begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Spann are re-
Eceiving the congratulations of their
numerous friends over the arrival Of
a fine ten-pound boy in their home,
November 23rd. Young Julias is the
pride of the home.
Miss Carrie Ellis, of Corinth, is
spending the winter in the home of
her brother, Rev. R. L. Ellis. We bid
this charming young lady a hearty
welcome in our social circle. Ma
Mrs. Florence Mobley, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is making glad the home Of
her sister, Mrs. w. P. Halbert, this
winter.
We bid Mr.. Grady Beets and his
interesting family most hearty well
come as citizens of Caledonia. He has
decided to make this place his fu-
ture home.
Mr.. J. J. Andrews, with his inter-
scsting family, have moved to Column
bus, which place he expects to make
his future home. We are sorry to see
so many of our good citizens moving
from our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jumper, Miss
May Lawrence, r. P. Houston and
Miss Selma Dale attended tho opera
in Columbus, Wednesday night. They
report quite a grand time in the
Queen City.
Mr.. Clarence Dale and Miss Relic
Springfield motored over to Aberdeen,
Wednesday night, by the light of the
"stars" and were quietly married at
the Methodist parsonage. Miss Spring
field is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. E. L. Springfield, a
prominent citizen of Gattman. Mr..
Dale is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dale, and is one Of Lowndes county's
lmost successful farmers. May peace
and sunshine ever be in their home.
No Worr,1n IL a HaoIktsxy Chilli
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08
Two Views.

"We1l never get rich II you keep
on spending all make"
THAT'S true, and we'll never get
rich II YOU don't hustle bit and try
to mike little more than / can
Spetd"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and actas Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms and the Child will be
10 perfect health Pleasant to take. 75c per bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-08

Try Dispatch Want column.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Cotton Conference Postponed

The big Annual Cottoa Conference of the American Cotton Association to be held at Montgomery. Alabama has been postponed from Feb. 17-20 to March 9-12, 1920. This postponement has become necessary on account the enormous detail ia connection with the preparation Of the program and work for this most important meeting.
 Arkansas will be represented at this meeting and definite plans made for the membership campaign, which has been in progress n this state for the past two months.
 Many subjects of intense interest not only to the cotton industry, but to the entire south and nation will be discussed and definite action taken upon same at the Conference. Among soine of the important subjects to be
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
ARKANSAS SOLOAS PASSED 450
 BILLS
Sullinger Hears Next Assembly May
 Tear Down Result

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 7.-The third special session of the 1919 Leg stature ended at noon Friday. The session passed 450 local road. drain age and school bills. It is estimated that the road and drainagebills pass ed will entail an expenditure of about one hurdred and twenty million dol lars. But little business was transact
 l by either house today most of the time being spent in speech ma
 Charles E. Sullenger, representa- tive from Mississippi County, sounded a warning to the body that the next session of the Legislature would be reactionary.
 While I do not wish to appear as a pessimist," Mr. Sullinger said, T firmly believe that the next session of the Legislature is going to be reac- tionary. It is going to be filled with Bolsheviki, l. ". W's and long haired Socialists, who will spread their pro poganda that the people have had no voice in the legislation of the session, that we have spent their money with out their consent. And if you men do not come back yourselves. it iS your duty to see that men do come back who will not tear down what we have fought so hard to build up"
 By unanimous vote, the Senate adopted the Few-Sullenger House res olution indorsing Gov. Charles Trough for the democratic nomination for vice president, and urging the Arkan- sas delegation at San Francisco to work for his selection for that hon or.
 Senator E. E. Alexander of Blythe vile, delivered the farewell speech in the Senate paying tribute to Sen ator Greenhouse of Fayetteville and other colleagues.
 Senator George r. Brown Of Cleve land and Dallas counties called up two bills fathered by members of the lower body, which the Senate killed by the indefinite postponement route at his request. The first by Blanken- ship, would have amended Senator Browns act, passed at the last ses- sion, creating road district No. ? of Jackson would have established road district No. 1, in Dallas county.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Hits Corporation Commission

Senator Charles Walls of Lonoke called up House bills providing for roads in Prairie county, touching Stineville, and they, too, were post poned indefinitely.
 Senator Whitaker of Clay county, performed the same task for House bills by Campbell, creating road dis tricts for the eastern and western districts of Clay county. The bills covered territory, Senator Whitaker said, by bills fathered by himself.
 Another legislative joker" came to light today when the discovery was made that bill containing provisions similar to the Stuttgart measures which were bitterly and successfully contested by the Arkansas Corpora ton Commission, passed the Legisla- ture and received the approval of Gov. Brough.
 The bill authorizes the city council of Rogers to form an improvement district to purchase and reconstruct
 
 . new water and power plant, and gives to commission to be named under the law the power to fix rates Its emergency clause would repeal laws in conflict.
 After the bill had been signed by Gov. Brough it's contents were discov- cred and he held it us pending an investigation. The investigation dis closed, he said. that the measure would not apoIish the corporation commission but Would take certain powers from it, including rate-mak- ing, insofar as they applied to the projects mentioned in the town of Rogers. Claims that it would be held unconstitutional if tested in the courts, because 1t had not been within purview of the governors call, were made.
 Attorney General ATbuckle has held that it will make certain inroads on the corporation commissions power which might in future legislatures cause demands by other cities of sim liar powers.