davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON Nov. ls.-Abnormally
high pressure prevails generally east OF the
Rocky Mountains. with crests Of maximum
pressure over the Ohio Valley and Mon
tana. The pressure Is relatively low. but
rising. west OF the Rocky Mountains, where
there have. been local rains and SHOWS
Rains also have fallen In Texas and south.
ern Florida and local snows in the vicinity
OF the Great Lakes.
Cold weather continues general cast Of
the Rocky Mountains and Saturday morn
Ing freezing temperatures occurred az far
south as the central coasts Of the Gulf of
Mexico.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
without decided change In temperature
Sunday and Monday over the states east of
the Mississippi River.
District FOrocasts.--Eastern Now York
and Southern New Fngland--Tair to-day
and TO- morrow: no change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair to-day and probably to-
morrow; not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania ana Western New
York-Generaliy fair to-day and to-mor.
row; not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Weather Report

Sun RISES. s:42 am. Sun sets... 4:3s pm.
Moon rises. 1856 a. m Moon sets. 500 pm.
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and to-
morrow; little change in temperature;
moderate, variable winds
Local Official Record.--The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with tho corresponding datc OF last year
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Local Official Record.-The following

Highest. AZ degrees. at 2:16 p. m; low
est. 26 degrees at $3.50 q. M; average, 81
degrees; average same date last year, 40
degrees: average same date for thirty
three years. As degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


November r. mber5
$169S14O00
Gold settlement fund
lorelgn agencies
Total gold held by banks s65133O0O
Gold with Federal S1689O00
cold redemption fund 174856000
gold $4,000 s2oo1oo
Legal tender notes silver, 171333O0o 16SO6Oo
Total s2lsg790o
. cations s2151o1Om
Al oher.; 16O3773O00 1611,24OW
olls pought IN open market 2S7s54O00 299,69O0
Total bills hand. s3O26O4ooO s3l2s59Oo
Jnted states victory notes $1,000
T. D. certinca1es OF lndebtednes 26S31OOo0 26S0470@
Total earning sa421o
Sl6577O0O sl6O8lO0
Uncollected items other deductions
deposits :.........:.... 772277ooo 7s7ssoow
Five redemption
49, era Reserve Bank 12O5sOm
All other resources
Total resources s63565s1O ss4343soM
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL paid In s9SS47OoO ss7s24oM
ovel'iheHt oeposl 17,S45O00 4T378OWl
alSoity items 631S53O0
oher dep including
otal gross deposits
notes IN actual 33289S5O00 3354180OW
Federal ReseFve Bank N
A., net iabiity 2145ssO@
All other liabilities
Total
Ratio
ties combined a36
Ratio
setting
befor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Docked al:
Montserrat. Cadiz..
Beached of Ray Ridge. Bklyn
San Marcos, Galveston. Pier 3B N r
New York. Southampton.
Anchored in Quarantine
II aaka' Antwerp ............. Pier 22 Bklyn
Boston CITY, Bristol. Pier 60 N Il
Lake Fresco. Charleston. Pier O. E r
Norman Bridge. Tsmpico..
Morae's u D. Bklyn
Grelcaldy. Northampton, Anchored
Walter a Luckcnbach. Hamburg Anchored
BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferred to
Baiosarp. .Tchoe's Yacht basin, Bklyn
BcrGensf1or ......... Robins d d, Bklyn
Braddock
Anchored off Bay Ridge. Bklyn
Claro. ............. Anchored in stream
hallway Pier g. Constable lesI Hook. co. hS1y9 X
Jessie Leach.
Anchored off Red Hook fats. Bklyn
Jonn Roach. ...-.... Shewans d D, Bklyn
bRkc st Clair. Cranes u d, Bklyn
L.enanon. Pier 2, IIobokcn, " j
x1ttv,ni,ninlnec' x1t,i, Pier SIS. r
PataGonier.
Pier .. r, Jersey CITY, N J
Stephen. Pier 3. Rush Docks, Bkiyn
Ni wiic.oriue. Morse's d. Bklyn
Watonwan. Pier g. Bush Docks Bkiyn
xaquina' ....Pier 2. Erie Basin, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
British Approve French Envoy

FARlS, Nov. 13.-The British gov
ernment e, today notified the French
pointment of Colonel De Saint Aula;re
as French Ambassado to Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
FOREIGN PORTS
DepartureR for Now York

Dunkirk--S S. Montauk
Ciristiania--S. S. Frederick VIII.
Rottcrdam-S. S. Pipestone County.
Arrivals From New York
Hamburg-S. S. loWan.
Antofagasta-S. S. Essequibo.
Cherbourg-S. S. olympic.
Wclilngton-S. S. City Of Newcastle.
Patras--S s. Calabra.
Sydney. N. S. VS.. s. Iceland.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

70 q announcements under the head
Ing 1ms OF Business Cards" appear daily in
me. tribune. Consult them for your needs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Federal Reserve Banks

s wAsHNGToN Nov 13The condition Of the twelve Federal
oanKS at the close of Novehr follows
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
RumfItfv
Barometer Readings
a. ~. 303S1 y. M. 30.40lS p. m.. 3o.43

s a. Me-. 4el1 p. M. s%s p. m. e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
Ruch " TOWarzyStWaCh.
re STANISLAWOWA.

Macierz Polska oddziat 12ty
Sw. kingi bedzie mice swe m~ieSiec2-
ne posfed1enie iutro wiecnorem, o
godztnie Smej, w sail zwyklych Do
siedzeh. Czlonkinie 81 p%rosznne 0
prZybycie, DO ga waZne sprawy do
ZafatwiemIa. Ant. Baranowska,
PREF, Iucya M Mucha, sekr. prot
- Tow. Mfodz. sw. S~tenisiawa K.
No. 51S Zjed. odbedzie miesleczne
posiedzenie dis wieczorem, 0 godzl-
mic 1880 w sail No. Sly. Kaady clio
mex ma bye obecny BIO jest wanna
sprawl do zaiatwienia. - Jan ].
Mucha, PREF; Szczepan Br1o1owski,
sekr. prot.
cdbedzie reguiarne ~pOsiedzenie "
czwartek wfecz0r, d. 1890 lutego, o
godz. Smej puuqtualnie. JUZcf KOn-
dzPorski, PREF; Roman Purundt sekr.
prot.
Tow. 4w. jana Nep. ct. &c S. p.
W A. odbedzie mlesieczne posiedZe
nile W piatek, dnia 20go tutego, o
godzinie 1880 w~iec1orem, W sail
zwykIych pnsiedzen; kazdy cMonek
powinien by Gobecny, DO sa wazne
spraw do zalatwienia. - ]. Jano--
WAX, PREF; j. Dembihski, sekr. prot.
KANTOWA.
Tow. IS. Apost. Piotra i Pawia
No. 469 zjed. przystapi do spowiedzi
wiefkanocnej W pSatek i W sobote, 20
I 81 Iutego, a w niedziele, dnia p
tutego do wsp6Fnej Komunii Sw, o
$50 rano. Kaady cAonek i czionki-
nj Jest koniecznie obowiazana wy
pe3nie ten obowiazek. - Tom. PO-
draD. PREF; Stan. Kadzielewski,
sekr. prot, $50 N. Marshfield ave.
Ne Stan.
Tow. Sw. Wincentego a PaulO
No. 745 Hjed. odbedzie m~iesieczne
posiedDenie DIS W czwartek, 10 lu-
tego. o godzinie wpH do 6smej VIE
czorem " sail zwykiych posiedDen;
wszyscy powinni bye obecni, ponie-
waz sa waane sprawy 10 Eaiatwienia.
tvczace sic assessment, oraz odbedzie
sic i~ustalacya nowegO zarzadu TOW.
Oznaimia sic zarazem IL cZfonkOWic
tegoz Tow. przystapia W pi2tek i W
sobote do spowiedzi wielkanocnel, a
W niedziele rano o godzinie wp6t DO
6tei do wspolnej Komunii 5w. Ia ME
ohecnost kara pod4rg konstytucyi. -
Woiciech Rusin, PREF; Jan PosadTy,
sekr., ZIG Milwaukee ave.
Tow. Sw. jana Kantego No
1O9 S. T. W A. przystapi W przys@ty
niatek I sobote do spowiedzi wielka-
nocnej. a W niedziele ego hteSo' o
godzinie wpo} do 6tej rano do wspo!-
pei Kemunii sw. Wszyecy powinn1
wy,pelnic ten obowiazak religitny, "a
nieobecnnsc kara podIug konstytu--
cvi. J6zef Kuffel, PREF; Jan 20
sadly. eekr.
2 HELENOWA.
P~nsiadzenie KlUbu Oh. krola ha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
DRORNE OGkOSzENEA
Jednn PoIsko-AmerykahskA
SZKOtA TANCOW

Inkorp. W Illinois, p~rowadzona byia
~ lat przez Prof. W. MalinowskicGo.
obecnie A. J. kornewskieSo
Lekcye tanc6w odbywaja sic W liz
berty Hall, 1911 Emma III: stale ="
~noniedziafek | czwartek cd 7moj do 10
wieczorem. Zapisac sic MONA W SIX oil"
Ola pan wstep wolny. Prywatnc lex
eve ma zyczenic W DON'T Tub W sail.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

POTRZEBA familii do uprawy Gu
kTowych burgkoW " Iowa. Dom. O..
gr6d, transportaeya darmo. Pacimy
$50 "a akier i bonus. Pc dalszC
informacye zgfosiG sic kazdego era
u Al. Weber. 1912 Orchard ul.,
Chicago, Ill KID.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

zimierza Wielkiego odbedzie sic "
piatek wieczOrem dnia 20go stycznia,
O godzinie Sci, W sail p~arafialnej sw.
Heleny. Ka1dy czlonek jest obowia-
zany Sic staWic. - E. A. KRISTEN,
pref; ". Schmatoch, sekr.
ZAWIADOMLENIE.
- Tow. Grunwald or. 1881 L. n.
P. odbedzie miesieczne posiedzenle
dis W czwartek, 1890 b. M, W Sail
Zwiazku Polek. Obecnose WszyStk1ch
konieczna, bo So waGne sprawy do
zalatwienia. - Jan Wick, SeEr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
4 POlskiej Izby
HandloWej.

w zeszAy piatek, dnia 1890 b. m,
odby4o sic posiedzenie ZaT1adu na
kt6rem OBJ. M. X. KacZmarek adwO-
kat / dyrektor ?. l. Fl. pr8edNozyt
uZyskany ze Springfield, Ill. char
ter" d1a p. l. H. Odtad Poska IZba
IEandlowa u siedSiba " Chicago ma
pelne prawo owadHen+a. roanych
i~nteresow handlowych, jak rowniez
koIektowania pieniedgy ma udziafy
Cd swoich czfonk6w i wypozyrnanie
pieniedzy.
Wobec rowy2soego niniejszem I'd
wiadarntamy | pTosimy nasZyoh
czfonk6w, q reguiaTne u~fszczanle
wkfadek, tembardzlej, re o~ciatsanie
sic W op1atach, naraaac bedHie cs'on
k6w ma straty. w1glednie ma nitrate
praw. Zaznaezamy przytem, re Cd
petuych dHia4ow T. |. Fl. P{aClc bed%1e
r PROC. rocznie, oprocz d~ywadendy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

: 1AAayoA n~aIndsrxy a0eiarA1.
sEyhajAcych M kieszsnIS 4atwevi1N
Ayoh, ais ma Dz1ENNIK CHICAGO.
eK M Swydnr sEpaltAoh, b. sswsaa
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. 0bzukAhcEa
,.hre sales" stanoWc1S - DZIHNNL
KU CH1CAGoGKIN SEiaaxa1s ~
O&s noGN-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

jaka przypadnie. Dalej P. 1. H. udGfe
Ia swoim cNonkom pozyczek krotko
terminowych, ma ktore juz teraz
mozna apifkacye wnosit.
Dalsze sprawy od}ozone zostafy DO
przyszlego og6lnego wiecu wszyst-
kich cNonk6w, kt6ry size odbedDie W
mozh vie ~najkr6tszym czasie.
Zarzad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

KeIner6w Iub keIncrek potrzeba "a
raz do cukierni na krCtkie godZlnH
Zglosic sic 1868 Milwaukee " u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

POTRZEBA ,joiners' PREY obrazo--
wych ramach. Victor Moulding Co.
2512-14 w. Monroe ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

Pnsiedzenie Klubu Oh. Krola IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

Ws7ystkim tkrewnym | 7na1o-
mym donosimy te srrutDa VIA
domo&c ii nafukochSnsEy otctec
i dziaduS nasz
J6zcf Domek
20 diugiej i ciezkieJ choroofe'
pozegnal sic 2 tym Swiatem, O.
patrzony sw. Sakramentami. q.
1Sgo lutego, O ~godzinie 1920 W
nocy, W podesdym wieku.
Pogrzcb odbedzie sic W pon1e-
dzialek, dnia. 23go lutego, o go
dzinie 9tei rano, y domu zato-
by rpnr. 1914 Dickson NJ. DO
g6rnego kosciola SW. .Stanfsfa-
wa Kostki, a stamtad ma cmen-
tarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrEdek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, W ciezkim Halu
~pcgraaeni:
Jan, Andrz6J, StanS1aW 10
zef. Pawei, synOwie; Marta,
Marysnna. J6zefa, corki: J61e-
ia, Anna, Maryanna. Anna, He
lena, synoWe; WIadystaw WisnO-
waty. ziec; wnuki, wnuczki I
prawnnki.
Posrzebem zajmute sic A.. FIR.
Ringa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych kobiet
do mycia naczyi, SIS tNgodHiowu
gcdziny cd Z rano do 3 popohudn1l
Co druga niedziela wolna. Drugiej
cd 1880 do 7:S0 wieczorem, SIG
tygodniowo. 1877 4. Ohio ul.
1900?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-19
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica. No. 2, twarda,
busZcl $2.5J
Pszenica, No. ,, czcrwona
buSzel ........ $40 do $2.4J
Kukurvdza, No. 3, zolta
buszel ...... $1.46 do $1.481S
Kukrydza, No. 3. biaEa
buszel ........ $40 do $1.5G
OWES, Blu. No. ,, S6Iac do $50
Ieczmicn, buszel $40 do $1.46
Iyto, buszcl =. $1.57 do 1885,
BYDLO.
Woiy. tucznc =. $3.50 do $685.
Woly, roczne =. $11-50 do $14.75
Krowy, tuczne i jaiow-
Ii, .~......-... $500 do $1,000
Cicleta, ....... $500 do $500
SWINE, tuczne, 1910 do $14.45
SWINE, wagi miedzy 135 a
16O funt6w . . $14.O0 do $l4.4O
Rarany, ...... $3.50 do $20.73
Owcc, tucznc .... 800 do 1880
NABIAL.
Iaia. rierwsza sorta,
trzin ........... Gle do 62c
ala, druga sorta.
tuZln oaiRC
Maslo, la sorta, funt 1900 CSC
Nas4o, ga sorta. iunt 1890. 5Sc
Scr Daisies. f1lnt 30hc do Bic
Scr amcryk. furrt 32c do 32I4c
DR0B ZYWY.
kury. furt 32c
Koguty. stare, funt ........ 24c
kaczki, iunt ....... 3Oc do BIC
Indyki, funt 40c
WARZYWA.
buraki. beczka =. $500 do $50
Selerv, skrzvuka fi>hori-
dr) ........... $500 do $50
Og6rki, 2 tuziny =. $500 do $3.50
Salata, 1isciasta,
skrzyuka &c
Cebula, domowa, wo-
rex .......... $3.50 do $500
Kartofle, 100 #. $4.35 do $50
Kartofle, slodkic -
kosz .......... $l.75 DO 500
pomidorv, 6 koszy-
k6w .......... $500 do $500
Kapusta. ! tona ........ $75'NO
czpinak. bcczka $500 do $500
Marchcw, beczka $500 do $50
Rzodkicwka, inspektoWa,
y wiqzek ........ zoe do Soc
Groch Straczkowy,
koSzy& ........ $3.50 do $500
OWOCE.
Tabfka. beczka -. $50 do 5000
Cytryny, pubic -. $50 do 5000
Bor6wki (cranberrics)
beczka ........ 5000 do $3.50
Winogrona, koszyk $500 do 1919
Pomarahczc. pudfo $500 do $3.50
SPED MA
L w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w, sztuk ...... $1,000
Bvdta, Sztuk ........... 1000
lrgniat, sztrtk ........-. 800
Owiec. szttJk ......... 10000
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
PIONEER IS HERE
 WITH OUTFIT FOR
 kANT|SHNA ROUTE

The George Black steamer Pio- neer arrived from Fairbanks dur ing the night with cargo of SUD- plies and a number of men enroute to Roosevelt, in the Kantishna dis trict; where road building operations will be inaugurated by the Alaska Road commission immediately upon the arrival of the outfit at its des. tination. The road building crew consists of seven men, all of them oldtimers of the Fairbanks district and several of them until recently employed by the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. They will receive 1855 per day and board from the time they left Fairbanks until they return.
 The Kantishna work will be con- fined chiefly, it is understood, to a stretch of road about eight miles in length, out from Roosevelt, which at present is impossible. This will be corduroyed and enough addi- tional work done to put the road in condition for next summer.
 The road extends from Roosevelt to Moose creek, distance of 30 miles, and was used. during the winter for hauling ore from the Aitken silver mine to the river land ing at Roosevelt. The road was built originally by Road Commis- sioner Sheldon, with territorial funds, and considerable additional work was done by Ed Bartlett, who had the ore hauling contract.
 The work now contemplated will De OOne uHUer Ine SupcTNlSiou oI the Alaska Road commission, with federal funds, the sum of $1O,00O being available for the enterprise. Ed Bartlett will have charge of the work.
 Col. Steese, chairman of the com mission, left for the Kantishna yes terday in the Sutherland launch, to make a survey of conditions and outline the work, after which he will return to Nenana and look over the proposed road which is to con- meet the Kantishna district with the Government railroad. He was ac- companied to Roosevelt by R. J. Sommers and Ed Bartlett, both of whom will remain in the district for some time, the former to map the district for the commission and the latter to direct the road work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

The members of the court party may take passage on the steamer Yukon for the lower river, to be on hand when court convenes during the coming month. Judge Bunnell plans to go direct to the lower river upon his return from the States, and may be already on his way North.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
LADIES OF NENANA

Will close the store on Friday, to be absent two weeks. Should you require anything in our line, will gladly fill your orders from Fair banks. Just let me know during this interval We are expecting the fall goods most any time, so will select the goods for Nenana during my stay there.
 MISS J. O'BRYAN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29
ROCK CONTRACTOR SAYS WORK SOUTH
 MOVING FAST NOW

Grading operations in Nenana canyon are progressing in most
 satisfactory manner, according to iJ. H. Russell, who arrived in town
 on yesterdays train from the end of steel, south of Nenana. Mir Russell is interested in contract in the kestly residency, short dis
 tance beyond the end of steel, and reports that he and his associates will have their section of the grade
 completed during the coming week and they have reason to believe their work will net them a very substantial sum.
 MT. Russell says that work is now in progress for a distance of ap- Iproximately thirty miles south of 1 the end of steel, and that all the stationmen appear to be we'll satis~ fled with the conditions under which they are working, with the excep- ltion, possibly, of climatic condi- tions, which are not agreeable at Iall times. He says there is abso- lutely no truth to the report that lcontractors are throwing up their contracts. On the contrary, he de- clares, most of those now engaged in work will take new contracts as soon as they are at liberty to do so.
 The work was held back consider ably by the flu epidemic, but in spite of the interruption, MT. Rus Isell says, vast amount of rock has been moved, the magnitude of the
 work being easily apparent to the most casual observer. Big outfits |are scattered all along the right of
 way, south of Healy, and most of the stationmen are experienced and hard workers.
 The work was given considerable impetus recently by the arrival of additional equipment, in the shape
 of rails and cars for use in the cuts. There was a shortage of such equipment during the winter and early spring and a number of the outfits were seriously handicapped in !consequence.
 Pete Jepson and associates, who have a contract on the Kestly resi- dency, are preparing to set off big shot within the next day or two. They have been working on coyote holes during the past couple of months, and are ready now to put in a charge of ten tons of ex- iplosive.
 Bob Sabanoff and associates should be through with their work in about a month; the Herman Mag nussen outfit probably will be fin ished in a couple of months, and Victor Young and associates have about three months work ahead of them. ...-.-.. III. MT. Russell is going to Fair banks this week to look after some annual labor on property which he owns in the Fairbanks district
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
 JUST RECEIVED - All Colors
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

Fresh Kodak Films at Thompson's $ Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

xenana. where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-29

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
HEALTH WORK At
SUMMER SCHOOL
Will Have Prominent Place I
Six Weeks Training School
for Teachers.

Through the cooperation OF the Red
Cross and the Delaware Reconstruction
Commission, constructive health work
will have a prominent place IN the SIX
week training school for teachers, which
convcnes on Monday Of next week at
Delaware College. Just as the uniform
of the army or navy has come to stand Tor
a badge Of physical fitness for the men OF
the nation, so the teachers certificate OF
admission to this years summer session
will be the guarantee of clean bill oil
health, TO all who are interested. BY
courtesy of the Reconstruction Cominls-
sion, free physical examinations by Dr,
Osincap, of the L. S. Public Health
Service, will be provided for every stu
dent Individual records will be kept and
the effects of proper diet, regular hours;
physical exercise, and well-baianced
daily program of activities, will be the
personal experience of each student, by
the end of the session.
Again, at the Demonstration School, IN
which about so pupils will enroll, marked
attention will he paid TO health work.
Here, too, physical examinations will be
made. and personal records kept, and
school room methods of correcting those
handicaps Of children which come within
the province of the teacher, will be demon
strated.
PHYSICAL instruction this year viii he IN
charge of Miss Rose Virginia Chrlstai, a
graduate of the Chico Gal State Normal
School in 1916 and of Columbia Uni
versity in 1920 From 1916 TO 1917 Miss
Christal was director Of physical educa-
tion IN the elementary schools OF Santa
Cruz. California She will give two formal
class room courses. one In Hygiene and
Sanitation. which concerns persona! and
educational hygiene, and problems of
school and community sanitation which
concern the teaching of health in the
school room: and second in the Super
VISION Of Play" which deals with the
games and play festivals Of greatest hene-
ft To children. Preferred games will be
actually practiccd with children of the
Demonstration School on the shady old
campus of the Newark Academy.
The swimming pool, tennis and basket
hall courts. and apparatus of the gym
nasium, Will be at the disposal OF the
summer students and some part IN the
athletic life of the session will be urged
upon every student
The first week of August will be given
over 10 pageant, under the personal
direction OF Miss Lotta Clark OF Boston
IL is planned to make the pageant OF
Statewide interest and the force Of all tho
activities developed earlier in the session
will be put into it.
Miss Olive Hartlove. Red Cross nurse,
will live at the college during the entire
session. and IN daily informal conferences
with the teachers, work for the develop
mens Of health habits that should be prac-
tisod in every school room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MODERN RIP VAN wlNKLE.
Memphis Man Shows Up After Absence
Of Over Thirty Years.

Memphis. Tenn, has modernized
Rip Van Wrinkle. He is Charles 81. Rome,
20, who walked away one summers day
in 1889 and was never heard from again
until he stepped into the office OF his son
the other day.
Details of the story Of Rip Van Winkle
fit strangely with facts of MIR. Romes dis
appearance. Following little family tiff
he left Memphis and disappeared as COM
pletely as If he had taken a draught from
flagon in the dwarf's cavern. But Mr..
Rome did not fall asleep. He has Travelled
over the whole Western Hemisphere.
serving as Texas Ranger, . gold seeker IN
Alaska, fisherman in the Northwest and
a wanderer in Central America. Failing
eyesight finally took him to the old sol
diers' home in Ohio. where after five years
his sight was restored.
After Is years there he decided on his
birthday to return home. He had been
believed dead for quarter century.
Charles Rome, planter at Holly Springs,
Miss, the other surviving son, was notified
by telephone and broke a record with a
motorcar by reaching Memphis in an
hour and half to greet his dad.-Arkansas
Gazette
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
CHILDREN SEEK WORK.
Many Apply for Vacation Employment,
Permits.

Child Labor Inspector Charles H.
Hsgner issued 20 work certificates Mon
day. More than 100 school boys, desirous
Of obtaining work, applied to him, but
according to the rules, none could be
issued excepting to those who had al
ready secured work. The state law re-
ouires that children of both sexes should be
AT least IA years old before they are per.
mitted 10 work, excepting in the case OF
girls employed as domestics.
The attending physicians at the Child
Labor Bureau have changed their hours
from Q to 10 o'clock in the morning, until
q 10 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT.

Much interest is felt in the joint recital
by pupils of Harry l.. Stauseback and
John A. Thomas. Jr., TO be held in First
and Central Presbyterian Church at SIS
tomorrow evening.
Miss Louise Crownover of Philadelphia
and n local orchestra will assist in the event
which is under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the church.
There will be no admission charge, a
silver offering being collected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

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