davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

in favor OF Mr.. Kay, who defeated Charles
McGrory by score Of lOO-67. RnnkeI
defeated William Madden by soore n
1OO-66.
An important meeting Of tho basket
ball club will bc held In the mayors offer
tonight. Everybody interested is invited
to be present.
The members OF tho Junior choir, con-
sisting OF twenty members, accompanied
by Rev. and Mrs. John Bicking, Mrs.
William Denny and Mrs. Mary Sheridan,
went to Middletown last evening to at
tend the revival services now in progress
in tho NJ. Il. Church there. William N.
Thomas, who assisted during the revival
here, is now in Middlctown.
An important meeting Of the Good Will
Fire Col, will be held this evening. The
question OF motorizing the chemical en-
CINE will be further discussed.
Mrs. Frederick Eagle has vacated her
home on Fifth street and will occupy the
property owned and formerly occupied
by the late Mrs. Mary Countiss.
DIR. and Mrs ]. Dodd have left for
Atlantic City, where they will spend sew
eral days. They will return on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Those who have not yet realized
the truth Of this statement, and
expect TO get rid Of the disease by
the use Of liniments and lotions and
other locally applied treatment.
will continue 10 suffer from Rileu-
matism, and will find their condi-
ton growing steadily worse all the
time.
Rheumatism is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the local
ity Of the painful parts. 1t cannot
be rubbed away, because it is a
deep seated disease that has IFS
source in the blood supply. The
tiny pain demons, the millions Of
little disease germs that cause the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
MOVING DAY AT MIDDLETOWN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
AIiddletown, March 3.-AIonday was
moving day" here and general exodus
began early in the morning, and until
after nightfall the roads were full of
wagons loaded with household goods and
farm utensils.
There was an unusual number of
changes among the farmers, caused BY
several of them selling out and discon-
tinuing the business
There is ) scarcity of houses in the
town, and several families have been
forced to move away on that account.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

ter, Sara Ann; Mrs. &C. Thompson and
daughter, Sara Elba; Mrs. Hall Shiplcy
and granddaughter, Frances Shipley;
Mrs. s. Z. Gullett and daughter, Eleanor;
Mrs. Glen Huston and daughters. Mar
garet and Isabel Mrs. Irving Smootc and
daughters, Louise and Rebecca and son
William; Mrs. G. W. Robinson and son,
Harold, Mrs. X. Lee Purse and son.
Donald; Mrs Charlie Wiley and daugh.
ter, Mary Helen; Mrs. w. Herbert Hall
and son, Billy; Mrs Howard Morgan and
son, Howard, Jr.; Mrs Edward Venables
and daughter, ,kathclcen; Mrs. Charlie
Day and daughter, Dorothy and sons,
Billy and David; Mrs. Milton James and
daughter, Margaret and son, Warren
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caIomel, act gently on the
bowels ard positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating than to
oatural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which 0Jcmal coek. without any q
the bad after effects. Take one q tvo
every night for week md note Tho
o'eAsino effect. l0c and 25c box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
REVISING ASSESS MENTS.

The county Board Of Asse ssmept sat
in Blackbird hundred Monday. but no
appeals were presented for consideration.
II revised the value Of one farm after re-
ceiving correct information concerning
the unImproved acreage.
March being moving day in the rural
part of New Castle county, blank forms
had been sent to farmers. When these
forms are returned TO the board by farm
ers who have moved, changes will be noted
on the assessment books.
The board sat at Townsend yesterday
and at Middlctoun today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, March 3.-Plans have been
completed by the Footlights Club of
Delaware College for the minstrel show
to be given in Wolf Hall tomorrow night.
The proceeds from this show will go TO
the Review Board for the benefit of the
Student body weekly publication.
Coach H. B. Shipley has been spending
several days at his home near Washing
ion, ID. G.
DR.. John Roberts Moore, who has oper-
ated on Monday, at Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, for mastoiditis Is reported
10 have stood the operation well and
probably will be able TO leave the hos
oitai in few DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Feyers and Other Poisoning,
Frustrating Diseases.

II ~ absolutely necessary that the blood
be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease
destroyed or driven out, appetite restored
and the kidneys and liver restored to per-
feet regular action.
Hood s'Sarsaparilla has been before the
people Tor 60 wears as a general blood
purifying Alternative tonic medicine and
II has gwen perfect satisfaction. Men and
yemen whose gIandmothers gave them
Hoods Sarsaparilla are now giving it TO
their own children and grandchildren with
perfect confidence. II is the ideal family
medicine, for wide range of ailments.
always ready, always does good at any
season OF The year. Prepared by educated
pharmacists Nearly 30 years Of phe-
nonnenal sales tell the story Of its re-
ularkable merit. For u mild. effective
laxative, take Hoods Pills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
Restful Results for Men,

Only a person who has experienced that
awful 'all night" cough that sometimes
follows influenza can appreciate what a
good nights sleep can be. Mrs. Annie
Dawson, 2080 Myrtle ST., Long Beach,
Cal writes: The result of using Foley i
Honey and Tar was restful one for me. =
Folfy's Honey and Tar checks harsh,
racking coughs; eases wheezy breathing
stops tickling in throat; covers raw,
irritated surfaces with soothing, healing
coating. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
GEORGETOWN LOSES SHOPS.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March 3.-Changing all
ear repair work from Georgetown to Clay
ton, 90 miles away, and transferring a
number of men to that point. where q
central shop is to be established, was the
first important change made by the Della
ware Railroad Co. under private manage
ment today.
The loss will be serious TO Georgetown
town, which is in large degree dependent
upon the men who work in the car shops
here Business men are preparing TO ap-
pear before the management of the road
and ask that reported further removal
Of car work to Harrington shall not be
coYnplefed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Go TO your drug store and get Z
bottle of 5. S S. today, and begin
to take a rational. sensible treat
ment for Rheumatism that viii
SHOW results. For free expert med
ical advice regarding your own
case, write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. 178 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
A DOUBLE OBSERVANCE.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. March 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Howard gave birthday party YES
terday, 10 honor of their son, Graham
Winston Howard. At the same time Mr..
and Mrs Howard also celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were; Mrs. Lucy Hard
esty and son, Richard. Mrs Nalient
Waller and daughters Thelma and
Eleanor Mrs. Theodore Hatton and daugh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
Arters w. c. T. u. Meeting.

The Arters W G. #. Z. will hold It's
regular monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. ii. T. Sergeant, 400 West Seventh
street tomorrow night at s o'clock All
members are requested TO bring their
patches with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Tho Delaware Angjen and Cunners
Aaeociation held its regular month";
meeting last evening in the Bottomley
building. Seventh and Orange streets, nd
discussed plans for it, big "b.<~ter" meet
ing. which will be held on May 4, h<fore
the opening ri the sport SEASON for anglers
and 1aInners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03
Lewis Throws Londos.

New York, March 3.--Strangler Ed.
Lewis of kentucky threw Jim Londos,
the Greek champion, with deadlock in
? houTs, minutes and 40 seconds last
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Congressional districts il Manhs7tan,
and Il wAs AAsertsd that ono out OF tvsents
was hong way from ths equal rtprs.
sentatiDn the DemocrtA4 have Owen
the women Of that party In the selcctioB
Of their delegates 1t larr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

The case of Everett r. Martin, wanted
by the authorities Of Washington, d. c.,
was continued until tomorrow morning
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
today. Henry R. Isascs represented the
defendant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

The Brandywine quot team will give q
quot pitching exhibition tonight, at the
Frandywine Fire House, as there is no
quot games in the Wilmington League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Tickets Il due 70 til fact that tho REQ
pie don't know what his politics sre, :
h0 added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Now is an excsllent time
to treat your Rheumatism
with S. S. s., while the sys-I
ten, is undergoing its annual
spring cleaning and throw
ing off impurities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Many forms of Rheuma-'
tisn come from a tiny dis
ease germ that infests the
blood and multiply by the
million, spreading pain and
torture in their wake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-03

Now York, March Naturalization
with the deciaion Of the party leaders
to pick out only one woman, Miss Helen
vnrick Boswell, ms a Congressional
district delegate ~ the Republican
National Convention from New York
County was expressed yesterday by
Republican women. Twenty district
delegates will be sent from the eleven
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Some Types Of
French Art

Not In . long time have we had
show of prints quite as exhilarating as
tho one which is now being made at
the Keppel gallery of a selection
from the etched works Of Besnard. NJ.
Gabriel Mourey, in his book on the
painter, has a good saying on these
plates. He compared them to the
pages Of the journal intime DUN grand
ecrivan." That is exactly what they
are, works In which he has thrown of
with peculiar intensity emotions gen.
orally omitted from the paintings by
which no is known to the world at
large. Besnard is q master Of por-
traiture and Of decorative painting, per-
haps the most distinguished figure In
the French art Of his time. He is lavish
of ideas in his mural compositions and
in his easel pictures, but their salient
trait Is that of a kind of sumptuous
pageantry. In his etchings he concen-
trates on ideas.
They are imaginative, with Q some
what morbid II not macabrs tendency.
There 10 nothing decadent in him, yet
his plates are not iufrequently tiuxsd
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

one of paintings by Mr.. W. Scott Pyle,
which may, nevertheless, be seen for
few days longer at the Kraushaar
gallery There Is single serious hand
leap to be apprehended in the work
of this young artist. His color lacks
quality and this is due to crudity in
the handling Of pigment. 1t comes out
IN his portraits and even more In his
landscapes. Some Of the latter are de-
plorably panty" and hard. But upon
what talent has this handicap been
momentarily imposed! Beyond all
question, Mr.. Pyle has the root Of the
matter in him. He draws not only with
accuracy but with most engaging
aplomb. He was born to be good
workman. And his landscapes, espe-
clally his souvenirs of New Brunswick
lakes, have sincere quality about them
which sets us to thinking Of Winslow
Homer. 1t Is pleasant to muse upon
what Mr.. Pyle will be doing when he
has refined his color and the sterling
merits in his workmanship have swal-
lowed up what Is only clever in 1t now.
In the group Of three artists ex-
hibiting at the Macbeth gallery Mr..
Charles M. Davis represents the
American school Of landscape painting
as It leans not so much toward i'm
pressionism-though affected by that
movement-as toward the more def
nitely pictorial practice Of the Bar
bizon school. He, too, dips his brush
in light and air, bathes his scenes in
tmosphere, but he Is dedicated above
all to giving tree and ground forms
their full value and to fusing both in
composition to be admired for its
own sake. The "Great Oak in Sum-
mer" is good example. 1t might be
described as the portrait Of glorious
tree. Mr.. Davis poetizes the American
countryside without romanticizing 1t,
His is that natural magic" which en-
dues a scene with beauty yet leaves
the scene to speak for itself, simple,
racy episode, In which there is no
Fictitious glamour, only the character
full charm of New England pasture,
of stone fence struggling along the
boundary of the field, of cattle brows-
ing, Of brooks and meadows whose
sentiment Is bound up with Ameri-
can life. He has six canvases In the
show and every one Of them has this
sweet, wholesome quality. Mr.. Davis's
companions are Mr. F. C. Frieseke and
Mr.. Richard E. Miller, painters of the
type of figure subject which savors
Of the Paris Salon, but which they are
accomplished enough to enrich with
an American accent. Mr.. Frieseke is
the more devoted student of light. His
bright color is suffused with sun
shine. 1t lends an agreeable anima-
tion to his pictures Of pretty women
doing nothing in particular in pretty
rooms. Mr.. Miller gives his similar
models a greater solidity and paints
their costumes in lower key. He
has contrived to get more interesting
composition in one of his pictures,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

we we'll remember the wall paintings
in the ancient palace Of the Popes at
Avignon. Mr.. Carrigan's five studies
from them bring back all their noetic
fragrance. He shows extraordinarily
fine taste and feeling In work of this
kind.
In his landscapes there is Just as
much taste and there Is an even
warmer emotion. There is not, on she
other hand, 80 uniformly sure touch.
The preoccupation to which we have
alluded sometimes becomes excessive.
The big Midsummer Masque" offers
case in point. 1t Is lovely concep-
tion, this picture Of figures vaguely
playful in sylvan world. The idea
however, is veiled for us by the over
wrought, too granulated surface.
Technically speaking, one cannot see
the wood for the trees. The success
full pictures are those Of a wintry
nature. Mr.. Carrigan's prediction
for snowy effects is justified. He
paints them very sympathetically, in
terpreting his chill airs with con-
vincing truth. And here he wins with
his fidelity to nature good deal OF
the beauty Of tone at which he aims.
The grays Of the "Carrgancool," Of the
"Old Barns" Of "The Village" Of tho
Late Sunlight" are In themselves
fine and the true artistic investiture
to give to his storm-bound New Eng
land scenes. In the studies of still
life his closely harmonized minutiaa
of color also appear to advan tage. In
both fields Mr.. Carrigan's art would
benefit, however, by q certain lessen
ing Of it's tension, a certain freshening
and broadening Of his style. 1t would
be interesting to sec him tackling the
problems he has dealt with in oils
with something of the freedom he has
used in such of his water colors as the
Alpine sketch we have cited.
Mr.. John Sloan, at tho Kraushaar
gallery, shows a number Of pictures
recently painted In New Mexico. He
has painted some Of them, we infer. IN
the open air, and his landscapes have
character. He is an artist who has al
most, If not quite, beaten out an idiom
expressive Of himself. But his i'm
pressions seem muiIled and discounted
by eavy-handedness. We have before
this had occasion to allude to the want
Of beauty in his work. Perhaps he Is
unconscious Of 1t. Perhaps it is some
thing that does not appeal to him. Al
all events he does not seem to have gar
nered any rich inspiration in the new
region he has explored. The open air
studies, as We take them to be, are not
luminous. Curiously, the only ones
which suggest the quality are the night
scenes. In general he has brought back
from what we had supposed was
sunny part Of the world pictures that
are mostly rather dull. There Is moth
Ing here comparable to the best can
vases he has painted in his observa-
tion Of New York life
Mr.. Sloan's exhibition has superseded
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
By Royal Cortissox

The Increased Importance Of New York
A a market for the disposition Of
works Of art at public sale Is noticeably
illustrated IN the announcement that
tho Mesdag collection Is to be dis
osrsed here In March. The late Hem
dirk willem Mesdag, one Of the lead
ing painters Of Holland. was an ardent
eonnoisseur. He left at the time of
his death, Ave years ago, q body Of
studio effects and Of paintings by
others, as we'll as by himself, which 1t
was expected would be acquired by the
Dutch government for the museum he
established at The Hague long ago.
Though conditions developed by the
war appear to have blocked official ac-
ton in the matter. there Is 50 much
money in Holland to-day. and collect
ors there are so active, that the likeli-
hood Of sale in Amsterdam, always q
prosperous art market seemed certain.
Instead, the painters belongings are to
be disposed Of by the American Art
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
THE OYSTER MARKET THE FOOT OF WEST TENTH STREET
(From the Twachtman Babcock Gaurv)

perfect Interpretation Of tho subject
and then comes the glamour of those
choice greens and whites. those
nuances Of ivory and rose, in which
she Is not only true to nature but de-
cidedly individual In the next room
Mr.. Claggett Wilson, who completes the
Knoedler quartet, brings forward i'm
pressions Of the war recorded in the
front-line trenches. They are moving
to the point of evoking a shudde-.
Mr.. Wilson'S method Is not ingratiat-
ing. He is. In some sort, a "modern-
ist," with the crude technique of an
artist Indifferent to niceties Of form.
But what he lacks In manual skill and
IN aesthetic taste he makes up in the
sheer vividness of what he has to say.
He gives US the facts of war, raw and
bleeding. There is no beauty In his
work. There is, in Its place, unmis-
taxable truth.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Continued ON page seven
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
a Period Packed With
Shows, Chiefly American

Association. They ars described a.
forming . remarkable collection. The
examples Of Corot, Rousseau and
Daubigny are important; there 10 an
exceptional group Of drawings by Mil
let--who is never moro interesting
than In black and white-and there is.
OF course, . great mass Of work by the
modern Dutchmen, Mauve, Israels, Bos-
boom and the Mariscs. The collection
also contains productions by such
types as Montioslli. Mancini and For
tuny. 1t includes stchings and a num-
Der Of tapestries.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Minor Men
OF Some Merit

There is portrait in the collection
Of lesser known masters on view at the
Enrich gallery which alone would JUS
tify the holding of an exhibition of
this kind. 1t is the PORTRAIT Of q
Child" painted by George Frost, of
Ipswich. Fame, in the shape Of the
judicious Bryan, gives him only eight
lines Of type. noting that he was q
Continued ON pnoe semen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
11@h l1de Now Reached in the Art Galleries

"The Sun PORCH" than In any Of the
others. Mr.. Frieseke and Mr.. Miller
are both masters Of . smooth, ef-
fcctive kind Of craftsmanship. They
haven't much to say, but their decora-
Give pictures make pleasant company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
SAVE HOUSES.

One way the authorities in every
city can help keep the housing prob
lem from becoming worse is TO in
augurate rigid campaigns to wipe out
fire hazards. Every year thousands
of houses are destroyed by fire. and
while this vas always a great loss to
the country. it didn't matter so much
when houses were plentiful.
Every time a house burns, the stu
alton becomes just that much more
acute.
And right new most property is I'M
der insured. Houses are worth twice
much as they were in 1916, and
few insurance policies have been
increased. 1t is no longer possible
to replace a house with the insurance
collected.
Fall is about here and when fires
are started to heat homes, there will
be the usual crop of destructive fires.
unless every chimney is inspected and
put in order. All loose trash should
be done away with and every hazard
removed. If there ever was a time
that such conservation was needed, it
is now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
sHA,lEFUL CoNpITIoNs.

The following editorial was pub
lished in the Newark Sunday Call.
Ii comes so close to fitting the situa-
ton in other cities that only the name
and a few figures need be changed to
make it apply almost anywhere. Read
it and judge for yourself:
prohibition enforcement in this
city is worse than a farce; it is a
traVesty of law, of public decency, of
official morality and of impartial JUS
lice.i Now and then some n of the
little Fellows. eager % share in the
stream of wealth that is pouring into
the pockets of those engaged in the
Illicit traffic in intoxicating liquors
gets caught and suffers the penalty
but the big fellows. the members OF
the real 'whiskey ring continue tc
violate the law with the utmost bold
ness and with apparent confidence
III their Immunity from m~olestation
Eor the man fortunate enough to gel
on the inside and who has not con-
~seientious scruples against violating
The law. bookkeeping is a most profit
able occupation. Almost anyone car
point out men who a few months age
wsa1f on their uppers' but are now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.
SONG AND

When I'm not toiling at my lyre'
producing thrilling waves of sound,
I'm busy as a house afre, in my
snail plot of garden ground. When
I've turned out an anthem sweet,
designed to soothe mems troubled
souls, 1 spade the dirt around a beet
and teach my beans to grow on
poles. A bard may chant an ode or
two, may write. perchance. some
soaring screeds, but to his duty hes
untrue if he neglects to pull h
weeds. For what this country needs
lust now, when everything kerf1um-
mixed stands, is not the product OF
the brow-it is the product of the
hands. Too many bask on beds OF
ease, and write or sing or paint or
play, when they should hoe the
stringless peas and pluck the frag-
rant bale of hay. If I were young
I'd soak my Tyre, and quit this idle
graft of song and in the furrow I'd
perspire, or whack up elm the whole
day long. But l am old and full OF
lard, and when I've worked an hour
of three. the neighbors lead me from
the yard and fan me with a cedar
tree. And so / toot the poets horn,
but when I've earned a sawbuck
green, ] strive to grow an ear OF
corn, a carrot or a lima bean.