davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

fact which the Democrats seized upon 10
show hls intimacy with the sap,lenrs
~ Finance IN Wall street That dinner un-
dribtedly o~t Blaine many vvtes
But the CLIMAX ~s reached ~ Tho
Btrchard incident. Mr.. Blame had hocn
accsSsed ~ 10 many horrible things that
IL was thought wise 10 have q delsyatioa
of prominent clergyman ~Ll on hIfn w
show the country that the Proteeiant
ministers ~ New York trusted him. NJ
Blaine rcceived the delegst,on On the
grand stanway NJ tbe ~ Ffth avenue
hotel. The sddre~ on the part of The deb
cation was delivered by Dr Burciard. ~
aged Brooklyn preacher At ite clf~e canlr
the fatal phra~e IN de~cr,tine ths eyit
against which Blaine stoDd "kun
Romanism and ftstellsun'
Rum, Romanism, and Krb~'lion'
The Democrats TOOK u pp on The InHan'
although Mr.. blame delayed whole dey
IN disclaiming sympathy With thv spscc'
There were but two days until elocilon
then, and the disclaimer DID not rcarh
the voters. In New York there were cff.
tain unscrlpulous xsrd-workcrx pho
told The tale that Blaine himself bad
denounced The triple cvis a Rum
komanism, and Rebellion"
Despite The frantic Efforts n Tho He.
publican legions, despite their hitter
denunciation ~ the DrmDcrnD, thc fatal
ALTERATION got In ifs work Many gulf
Catholics who had been pcrsuade4 ~ turn
from their Democratic leaning - vote ~
Blaine changed their minds again arr
voted the straight Democratic ticket n
was in the days u The aseendanev "a %
Irish vote In New York.
Either the Conklng dcfecfi0n in OueR.a
County, the Burchard break the
John Prohibition vote. Or che Butler Vlfn
was sufficient % turn The scale. n srv ono
of these things had not happened, q thr
vote lost By anyone had been saved
the Republicans, Blaine would have been
elected and Grover Cleveland never would
have been heard ~ IN national aFaIr
by such trifes, sccidonta and arin0eifira
are the Affairs n republic nAuencri
An amusing feature a The reception
Of tho somewhat startling ncps thsf
Democrat had been eieefef President
was the valling 81 tho igrl0rant NeVrvsr
m the South. kepuhhcan politicians haf
taught them that 4 Denn0crafh Presifrrf
meant an instant return . slavery The
same politicians haf pr0uised caeh 81.
gro forty acres and a mule in the nvenf III
Republican Success. Tho forty srres and =
mule story hafr' come trIe in thc paf
bu, the Negroes feare,i tho We ~ pol.firai
prophecy might Be true IN some .eetior4
IL required works ~ reaeure darkirs
and 20 make them undeFstand tfai
Cleveland would Do them NJ harm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
Can't Drive Them From Jail.

The modern jail has become such n
cheerful place Of abode that it is difficult
for counties to get rid of their guests after
they have finished terms of discipline. a
prisoner liberated from the New Castle
Workhouse a few days ago discovered
that his attachment for the "old home' was
so strong that he was unable TO break it OF
his own volition. Consequently it was
necessary TO provide An escort from Green
bank 10 the steamboat wharf, to bc sure
that he embarked for other parts. In Vir-
ginia the other day, convict made his
escape from the penitentiary and was
absent several days on visit to his family
but finding the outside world rcficcnt
about advancing material things to meet
his needs, he returned and made applica-
ton for readmisson for his old cell.
There seem to be "homc des" even at
taching one to his cell and prison cot that
are hard 70 break One recalls that in the
old days. when the county prison was at
New Castle and when the prisoners were
allowed wide liberty as "trusties' and
caretakers of the sheriff S garden or stables,
q Negro who was gwen the freedom OF the
town of evenings, almost invariably over
STAYED his leave until the sheriff, a ~caried
with waiting for the man S return, threat
ened 10 lock him out il he stayed away IA
ter than 10 o'clock. The threst was sui
ficient 10 bring the prisoner back on time
ever sfter.
Perhaps to those who may not have
much of home when at liberty, the CRATE
ful warmth of the winter stove, the full and
certain supply of food, the love OF ciosA
companionship, the Jail, after all, u not so
much of punishment as one might sup
pose; and If they forget that they are
locked up for the good or protection OF the
community perhaps they are to be OK
cu.ed. Usually, it is such men as those
who become attached to their jail home
who are the least offensive when at liberty.
The real bad man never comes back ior
shelter nor with the feeling OF home at
tracing him again TO his cell. Nor may we
expect TO Gee our elusive ward, Lem fnce,
come appiying for rcadmission, as JAIL
with the shadow of the pbbet reflected
through the barred windows can never he
a comfortable, homelike place for which
one would sigh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

o. Is there a tooL N the Rale fi.ai
dos not contain the word COD p HR
A. In the King james Vera0n ~ ttp
Bible, the word Cod do-~ not appezr n
the book a Esther
O. II there a town IN she United -tsfes
named o. K7 " X. T.
A. There - an o. X. N ksurrtv, AZ
Oksy IN Arkansss and Okey in Ohm. All
Okla in both Montana and Wet krrnn
q. How many bills has President w.
son vc.oad2 81 A. o.
A. In his two ADMINISTRATORS prn~i1erf
Wilson has vetoed a bills. Thirteen
these were IN his hrvf administrative
q. What Is the greatest depth that nas
been located IN the Greaf IAsesl O. b. H
A. The Geological survey avs that thr
greates. depth = 1912 feet accorfinr g.
the Lake Survey. This = found in Lar
Superior.
O. How rnnc. does passport co~r' q. u
A. The State Department Esvs thAI
the cost Of passport b Ten dollars. one
dollar of this amount s PAID 90 tle rterk
Of the nearest court vhich has the prVliexe
of naturaiIxing airens. his clerk MAKE
application a due form ~ the -tate Do.
partrnent. The nine dollars Is pai1 % 'nla
Department. for the passpor- Itself
q. Can cotton~-ed Oh b. usea m palnts
r r. ~
A. The fact that ootton~eed oa i nof
strictly q drying Oh RENDERS it unit t1r
use in paints.
Q. Did the Unite-i States sue Any rallr
for a Volunteers Army before men ser
drafted into service in tins lat var "A /. II
A. The War Department SAYS that al
Army recruiting stations s-re opef, lostefs
were displayed urging men 90 cllist, anu
promluent cltlxens gave talks reqlestAne
volunteers so that every man mad a cHAnrH
TO volunte-.r his service IN the Army NNst
or Marine Corps hetW--en the oates ci.
April 8. 1917 when ~ entered the Va
and June 5th oi thst year when tne arst
registration draft vas rallcd
q. Are Nontessorl schools nnnic nr
private r. p.
A. M0nte~S0ri schools have hsen startel
al over the world. mainly thrsugh rriVaie
effort. bur IN Switzerland. th.y have aesa
established publicly BY law oi lsil.
q. What distance out to sra doee ~
iurlscictlonOf TINS country extend 81, I. A.
A. The jurisdiction of the Juiiea -tatcs
extends three miles ogt % sra.
q. DOES q c1E consslme mOrv sa<Qunt
az 80 miles Or at IS miles an hour p. q.
A. The American Automobile A~soCia-
tion SAYS that other conditions heing thr
same, a car would usc lcss 20 when gclg
fast, because it would ~ possible to use
lcaner mixture.
ANY reader can geo che answer to an1
question by writing Every Evening m-
formation Bureau, tr.irfic J haskir
Director. Washington, ID. q. Tins UirI
applies strictly 10 inlormauon. Ihr
Bureau cannot give adwoe ON loxal
medical, and financial matters. lt toss hoi
attempt % settle DOMESTIC trouhh~, nr
20 undertake exhaustive rs~carrh ga ans
subject Write your qtoStlon plainly 1nN
briefly. Give fun name ana addfrss eiu
enclose two ccnts IN STAMPS iof RETURN
postage. An replies are scot dlrect a.
the Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

Wonder what Chairman Warner, in his
concern for free and untainted elections,
thinks Of the action of Sussex county Re-
publcans in nominating TO an important
Office a man who was convicted by the
court, on charge of bribery at an election
and fined 5000, with costs, although subse-
quently pardoned by partisan Board of
Pardons and governor. VIII he extend the
unqualified support of the party organiza-
tion to this candidatep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
tt+ttttttt+tttttt+tt+tttt+#t+tt
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
GEORGE TIE GREAT.

This George of England is a king
whose ways are most endearing, for
now he kicks like everything at
greedy profteering. Some time
ago Queen Mary said, 1--WE through
the palace capered, and certain
rooms need painting red. the walls
should be repapered Most any
time some royal nobs may come
around week-ending, and they
would think that shiftleSs swabs
to housework were attending.
Said George, whose head began TO
throb, ''If you'll but cease your
elangors, I'll have the lord high
thingumbob call in the paperhang-
ers." The honest British workmen
came, prepared to paint and putty;
they named the wages they would
claim, and George said, You are
nutty; there is no sense in such a
price as YOU are now demanding;
to YOU a pitcher full of Ice, with
royal grace, I'm handing. Because
some thriftless kings have flung
coin with zeal distressing, YOU think
that George may be stung, but
you are poor at guessing. I'll paint
the palace all alone, with princely
vim and vigor, before III pay YOU
men a bone above a righteous fig
ure." The royal shack is punk, IN
fact. offending all who scan it, and
Mary reads the riot act, but George
is firm as granite. He says to her,
"Our dark abode viii shabby be for
ages, unless some lads come up the
road who'll work for decent wages"
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

The re-establishment of g line Of ferry
boats connecting Lewes with Cape May is
again under consideration, with the hope
that the service may be effective by next
season. The fact that previous efforts in
this direction were not entirely profitable
should not unduly weigh against the
proposition, for it was several years ago
that the attempt was made. Since then
there has been great increase in traffic IN
all sections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

The Associated Press announcement Of
the death, in Bologna, Of Nine. Etelka
Gerster, recalls how feeting and tickle is
fame. Forty years ago the name Gefster
was known to everyone who had any
knowledge of the doings of the musical
world. She won a great fortune with her
voice in grand opera in which field she was
regarded as the rival of Patti or the real
tuccessor of Jenny Lind. She retired from
she stage many years ago and lived in such
complete retirement that she was scarcely
heard of for several decades. Had she
ccme to the zenith Of her career these later
commercial days the name "Gerstern
might have been perpetuated on the wrap
per of some expensive toilet soap or
identifying face powder, or her splendid
voice would have been preserved on
rolls, and never lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
There arn now %. .a52 holders Of the

There arc now &c, ,952 holders OF the
stock Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. as shown by the list Of these who
drew dividends in August. This is an IN
crease of almost 1000 in year. Evident
lv. people with money regard steel as a
good investment. and little wonder, as the
shares Of this corporation increased $50
in the last FIVE years The advance in
Bethlehem Steel shares of $50 In the
same period is further indication that steel
is still king Of the Industries Of the nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

Henry Ford II going 70 make the ex-
pertinent Of operating farm wholly by
machinery, most of which viii be Of his
own building There he Will demonstrate
the work oi plowing, sowing and harvest
ing and marketing the grain without
manual labor. he also viii conduct a
dairy on the same basis and, indeed, will
illustrate that ali farm work can be done.
and done better, through the agency of
ras-driven machinery. The big manu-
facturer has shown TO bis own satisfaction
all the things he is going to teach the farm
or, and may revolutionize agriculture in
thlk country and the world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

President Wilson declared the peace Of
the world is involved in the League Of
Nations, but Judge Hastings says the
President is wrong, entirely wrong. OF
course, President Wilson If thereby com
pletel overwhelmed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
EVENING SMILE.
SAVED HIS BOOTS.

A Scotch farmer who WAS going tn
London was told by bis friends not
10 trust too many people there as there
were plenty Of sharpe
He went, and on bis return home
his friends asked him how he got on.
"Oh. it wor gran" he ssid, "but at
the hotel where | stayed chap tol'
me to put my boots outside my door
afore- gong % bed
You didn't do il, did ye7" asked ono
of his friends.
Nav fear" he s.id, "Oi Jest tucked
'em under my pillow and slep' on EN-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
'TIes fine, handsome, fellow, John
Woods is" says one. And deserves COM
plimentary mention" That's night,
says another; "he's there on the job, for
he's always arresting attention. ."--Bsiti-
more American.
Did you give the penny 10 the mon
key dear?' 'Yes, mamma. And what
did the monkey do with it, 'fHe gave it
TO his father who played the organ.
New Haven Register.
Narie-'Well, dear, did you have a
RD1el UIDUbn ~ kHS DfdGAs Rishu ~
Splendid | WAS gwen sever engagement
rings, and only had to return three Of
them. Boston Transcript.
"How's your singin' society getting
along?" inquired ST Simlin. Fine" re-
Piled Jud Tunkins. The singin d oesn't
amount to much yet. but some OF the
arguments are full OF frst-class rep partee"
-Washingfor Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
''igarnakery Union.

Cigarmakers Union.
Camp No. 2, P. O. s. A.
Hope Lodge, /. o. o. F.
Sheridan Post, G. A. r.
Franklin Circle, b. Of d.
Welcome Lodge, O. s. B.
Delaware Lodge, D. Q. II.
Delaware Council, c. B. l..
National Protective Legion.
Oriental Loege, A. T. & A. NJ
Usage Tribe, Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Wilmington Council, G. r.
Columbia Lodge, A. 0. u. W.
Delaware Council, o. I. 4. NJ.
Loyal Council, No l, d. of l..
Lafayette Lodge, No. ,, VI. of z.
Welcome Council Jr o. u A. NJ
German Beneficial Society, No. 3.
Harmony Council, No. ], [. +. A.
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, |. G. f.
Mattahoan Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Washington Camp, No. 4, p. O. 5. A.
Evening Star Lodge, No. ?, o. S. Of B.
Naomi Lodge, r. D., No. !. l. o. 0. +.
Wilmington Division. L. r. X. st. J. 4 y.
VIM. Mckinley Conclave. HI. or $. w. NJ.
VIM. Mckinley Com, and l.. 0. H. NJ. A.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association.
Local 626, Carpenter and Joiners Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06
CoIored Walters to Meet.

A meeting of the Wilmington Walters
Association has been called for tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-06

nation. Tho Japnncse people will work
out their datinies SUCCESSFULLY, il they
shall not come within the mesh III the
Bolshevist hcrcsy Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Summons.

] In the district court Of the
Tenth Judicial District of the
state Of Idaho, in and for Lewis
county.
! Della Trueman, plaintiff, VS..
James Trueman, defendant.
The state Of Idaho sends greet
lings to James Trueman, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against
you in the district court Of the
Tenth Judicial District Of the
state of Idaho, in and for the
county Of Lewis, by the above
named plaintiff; and you are fur.
Their notified and hereby directed
to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days Of
the service Of this summons, IT
served within the said Judicial
District, and within forty days,
lii served elsewhere and you are
further notified that unless you
so appear and answer the sala
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
This action is brought to dis
solve the bonds Of matrimoiny
now existing between the parties
hereto, and to have the care, Gus
tody and control Of the minor
children Of said parties awarded
to the plaintiff, and as GROUNDS
therefor plaintiff alleges deser-
ton.
Witness my hand and the sea- sea-
Of the said district court, this ora
day of September, 1920.
court SeaD E. L. Schnen,
Clerk of District Court.
G.. G. Pencil,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence
and Postoffice, Nezperce, loa'o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Order To Show Cause Why Ap-
pication for Lief to Sell Real
Estate Should Not Be Granted.

Estate Should Not Be Granted
In the Probate Court Of Lewis
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the guardian.
ship Of the persons and estates OF
Mary Schneberger and John Oil
yer Schneberger, minors.
The guardian Of the persons and
estates of Mary Schneberger and
John Oliver Schneberger, minors,
having this day presented to this
/ court and filed herein her petit
ton duly verified praying for an
order of sale Of certain real pro-
perty belonging to the said min
ors for the causes and reasons
therein set forth and it appearing
to this court from the said petit
ton that it is necessary and
would be beneficial to the said
minors that the said real estate
described in said petition or some
part ofsit shall be sold.
It is hereby ordered that the
next Of kin Of said minors and all
persons interested in their said
estates appear before this court
In the court room thereof in the
city of Nezperce, county f Lewis,
state of Idaho. on Thursday, the
2lst day of October, 1920, at III
O'Clock, a. M, of said day to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of said estate
as prayed for in said petition ref
erence to which is hereby made
for further particulars, and
It is hereby ordered that a copy !
of this order be published at least |
once a week for three successive
weeks in the Nezperce Hrald a
news paper printed and published
in the city Of Nezperce, county of
Lewis, state Of Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho, this
23rd day Of September, 1920.
LIB II. W. Niles, Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Lewis coih'
ty, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Ueois'
4 Treadwell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tne ~
dersigned administrative OF the eS'a's
of George Treadwell, deceased, 70 ; !mg
creditors of, and all persons naV'I Il
claims against the said deceased, ,eb.
exhibit them with the necessary Vo s;rSt
er, within ten months after tne i aa;d
publication of this notice, to the s sa
administrators at her residence 1 nse'
Craigmont, the same being the pla 81
for the transaction of the BUSHES ~l,nty of
said estate, in Craigmont, County
Lewis, State of Idaho. ida.
Signed and dated at Nezperce' 900.
ho, this 9th day Of October, A. y, ~
Florence Treadwell, Adminisitra: stra.
G. G. Pencil, Attorney for admihi1Ton w4
trix, residence, Nezperce, ldano' -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

member Of the League, have un-
dertaken any obligations incon-
sistent with the terms of this COW
enant, it shall be the duty of such
member to take immediate steps
to procure its release from such
obligations.
Article 81
Nothing in this covenant shall
| be deemed to affect the validity
Of international engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration OF
regional understandings like the
Monroe Doctrine, for securing the
maintenance Of peace.
Article %
To those colonies and territor-
les which as consequence Of the
late war have ceased to be under
the sovereignty of the states
which formerly governed then,
and which are inhabited by peo-
pies not yet able to stand by
themselves under the strenuous
conditions of the modern world,
there should be applied the prin-
ciple that the well being and de-
velopment of such peoples form
a sacred trust of civilization and
that securities for the perform
ance of this trust should be en-
bodied in this covenant.
The best method of giving
practical effect to this principle
is that the tutelage of such peo-
pies should be intrusted to adj
vanced nations who by reason Of
their resources, their experience
or their geographical position can
best undertake this responsibility,
and who are willing to accept it,
and that this tutelage should be
exercised by them as Manufactures
on behalf of the League.
The character Of the mandate
must differ according to the
stage of development, Of the peo-
pie, the geographical situation of
the territory, its economic condi-
tions and other similar circum-
stances.
Certain communities formerly
belonging to the Turkish Empire
have reached stage of develop
ment where their existence as in
dependent nations can be provis-
ionally recognized subject to the
rendering Of administrative adj
vice and assistance by a Manda-
tory until such time as they are
able to stand alone. The wishes
Of these communities must be a
principal consideration in the sell
ection of, the Mandatory.
Other peoples, especially those
of Central Africa, are at such a
stage that the Mandatory must be
(Continued on next page)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

|of the League shall be invited to
accept the OBLIGATIONS Of member
ship in the League for the pur-
poses Of such dispute upon such
conditions as the council may
deem just. Ifssuch invitation is
accepted, the provisions Of artic-
les ~ to 16 inclusive shall be ap-
piled with such notifications as
may be deemed necessary by the
council.
Upon such invitation being Civ
en- the council shall Immediately
institute an inquiry into the cir
cumstances Of the dispute and
recommend such actions as may
seem best and most effectual in
the circumstances.
If state so invited shall re-
fuse to accept the obligations of
membership in the League for the
purposes of such dispute, and
shall resort to war against men,
Der Of the League the provisions
Of article 16 shall be applicable
as against the state taking such
action.
If both parties to the dispute
when so invited refuse to accept
the obligations of membership in
the League for the purposes Of
such dispute, the council may
take such measures and make
such recommendations as will
prevent hostilities and viii result
in the settlement Of the dispute.
Article Is
Every treaty or international
engagement entered into hereaf-
ter by any member of the League
shall be forthwith registered with
the secretariat and shall as soon
as possible be published by it. No
such treaty or international en-
gagement shall be binding until
SO registered.
Article 10
The assembly may from time to
time advise the reconsideration
by members Of the League of
treaties which have become map
plicable and the consideration of
international conditions whose
continuance might endanger the
peace of the world.
Article 20
The members Of the League
severally agree that this cove
nant is accepted as abrogating
all obligations or understandings
inter Sc which are inconsistent
with the terms thereof, and sol
emily undertake that they will
not hereafter enter into any en-
gagements inconsistent with the
terms thereof.
In case any member of the
League shall, before becoming a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE
Notice of Application for Tax
Deed.

Notice of Application for Tax
Deed.
To the Unknown Owners and tc
Whom it may concern:
You and each of you will please
take notice that on the 5th day
Of Feb, 1918, l purchased De-
linquency Certificate No. 295,
dated Jan. IA, 1918, for 1917 tax
es on the following lands in
Lewis county, idaho, assessed in
the name Of Adell Meek, and that
the time for redemption of the
same will expire Jan. IA, 1921.
Said lands are in Lewis county,
Idaho, viz:
Block 2,and lots l, 2, 8, q, S, 6,
II and IL, block 3 in the town Of
Fletcher, Idaho.
And notice is further given that
unless sooner redeemed | will on
tn l4th day of january, 1921, ap-
ply to the tax collector of Lewis
county; Idaho, for issuance to me
OF tax decd to the same. Dated.
September "a, 1920.
Adell Meek.
=. Il. Nllgent, Attorney for Ap-
plicant, Nezperce, Idaho. 1873