davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

AHY FRIEN JOE hecs wife leavu
INl town lnnn week 20 he tells me
We 20 mnka cat feesh Sunday. ] buy
da feesh pole and maka da lunch and
Joe be deega worms for fooln De feesh-
I dunno yer moocha bout. but Joe say
he eatchn plentn fcesh hees llfe.
We gotta greata heega long sireeng
wccfh da pole one end and other end
ecs "a hook. on dn hook Joe put a
weerio worm aud trow da whole works
een da water but da pole. no feeg.
ure out, wot's idee Joe wania kecla
dat worm twice--stick weeth da hook
frst and nexa time drown heem.
Dat worm stay cen dn water Tonga
time before Joe pulla out. Den he
Erttn sore and say "da eats no hlta
YER good" no say somating, but ]
tlnk Joe ees ieetie hugahouse-no cat
see ever bite before maka da scratch.
For tree. four hours we sect on dat
lIoat and no getta something only wet.
Joe say mrbbc da worm ees too beeg
20 he puttn young one on. ] feegure
DAT way ees Rreatn idee-eef da becg
cnt ees no hungry mebbe da kitten
llkn dn lunch.
Joe maka plenta cuss why da cat
feesh no eatA hees worm. Preciy soon
I am deesgust and puttn beefsieak
sandwich on da hook. Joe aska wors
idee and I say eef On worms no catcha
da cat fecsh mehbe heefsteak eatcha
dog feesh OF some other Kind. ! dun.
no. You know, ! tink Joe ees craze
cen da head aud he say sama tins
Woeth me.
wot you tinkf
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching
al - o'clock. The July business
meeting Of the ladies Aid Society
will be- held al the home of Mrs.
Moore Wednesday afternoon. July Z.
The church cordially welcomes ey.
cryone 10 ils'services. Co.. make this
your church home. Take the chill.
dren and spend an hour In song and
qlriet worship. Make the SABBATH a
day Of rest and refreshment by
turning aside from the cares Of the
week and allowing the soul 10 feed
upon the higher. deeper and better
things Of life Rev. Ernest kisller
Of Cleveland. Ohio. will preach every
Sunday during the summer months
His subject for this Fourth OF July
Sunday mernine will BE- ''fhe Higher
Freedom"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Paid for IIis SOUS IloafIna Place.

Colonel Macdonald called at the
Daily Courier office today for the
latest election dope. After Gem
mentinr ON the personal liberty
plank and McAdoo's chances, he
said changing the subject: Whose
collecting the contributions for the
community clubsg" when told half
dozen were on the committee. the
colnnel. handing over n 81 bin. said
4 want 10 contribute - for my son.
lie wants a place IN loaf when he Is
not home cutting the lawn or climb.
lng the trees. Down al the club. so
he tells me. he can get q book 10
read, a Morris rocker 10 sii In and
can play pool " he wants 10. and he
wants 10 pay his way"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
RELIGIOUS RIOTINc M
DETROIT; ONE DEATH

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 3.-Alberl
sherman. living near Petersburg.
Michigan. was arrested charRcd with
The killing of Walter Gilday Of Erie.
Michigan, during q sect riot at North
Whiieford. Michigan. Ne Is alleged
10 havef ired the shot which Killed
Gilday following an allnight meet
ing addressed by Louis y. King. who
ielaims 10 be a former priest and
klev0tes himself 10 speeches against
the Catholic Church. sherman. who
was acting "a temporary officer 10
guard King. againet whom there was
high feeling. says he shot m self de.
Tense.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
$50 MILLIONS ADDED TO
UNITED STATES TREASURY

NEW YORK CITY. July 3.--The
United States Treasury will receive
$50 million dollars as a result OF
The action Of the stockholders and
directors Of the United States Grain
Corporation IN voting 10 reduce ~
capitalization from boo million dol.
lars 10 $50 million dollars. II was
announced here. The original capt
TAI OF si50O00 will be refunded 10
the Treasury ia full Ia final llquidn.
tion now 10 process. II was added.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Sally Shape. a girl horn in Lime.
house. the slums Of London. is en-.
dowed with a native lalcn for dane.
ING, bat is orphaned and forced 10
earn her livelihood IN a Factory.
Later her beauty attracts attention.
and by an odd chain Of clrcum.
stances sally becomes a model IN q
fashionable modlslet shop. There
she meets Lord kiddcrmlnster, who
attracted BY her face and her win.
somenoss helps finance n revue 10
which Sally has the principal role.
The girl proves bit L0rd kldder'
minister falls in love with her. but
lady Doroihea Lytham. who wishes
him for herseli, manages 10 COM
promise Sally and torn kdidermln
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

FulloWine are The pr|lm donaic.|
by tho Columbus merchants Tor lho
Monday losiipIiies
culunahus Bakery e. caah.
Conm a Son SuIlcaoo.
n. fcnow hcauIIful silver vase.
FolnE Slclpn hat.
A. frederloke0n 100 pound ies
book.
Harris. @5 prize.
xeno Johnson League baseball.
Columbus Fitting Hlaiiun 30 aaI.
ions gasoline soIlon oll.
Columbus Furniture Company
Administer rus.
J. L. Valker--l piece china sel.
cliy Norkci s. IL trade.
Courier subscription
The halaar- SILK shirt.
First National Bank 81 Ia gold.
Carroll 4 Norwood ? larkknives
Frnst-A Air rifle and flashllnhl.
&. l.. wnghl-nlx clears. - h0x
nf candy.
Nohr's Markets. In cash.
Wakefield Neolln solea and rub.
her heels.
james ppff-2 boxes n Roi Tans
California Fruit "a cash.
Will kine-2 cartons caramels.
n. Carriers cartons caramcls.
American Cafe 60 IN cash.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The 0-year-oid boy had told a hb
and had been commanded by bis moth.
er 10 70 10 bed In the dark. He start.
ed rtlvcianfls. apd upon taking a look
Al the SHrk stairway. turned 10 bis
mother and said Mother, don't you
think you'd better come along and
see n I really go TO bedf"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Musician Returns

Musician Alden. who has been re-.
Cuperating NJ Fort Bayard santa.
rum. has been pronounced cured of
tuberculosis and has returned a.
Columbus. The ONYX theaier orches.
ira probably will see the addition
of the lead violin.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Repair mbusDcmIng Road.

The county highway department
with Mr.. Peters in charge Is making
needed repairs on the Columbus.
Deming road. The road needs re-
pairing hut there Is another road
that means much 10 Columbus
which should receive the attention
~ the puwers that be-ihe short cut
tO N pasO.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The pythian Sisters will sell
home made Ice cream and Ice cold
soda pop IN different locations
throughout the city next Monday.
the day Of the Fourth Of July cele.
bration. Watch for the sign Of the
4pythian Sisters"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
ESTATE on SULLIVAN
IS WORTH si,7ooooo

CHICAGO. Ill.. July s.-1he estate
Of Roger @. Sullivan. Illinois Demo
cratic chicllain. u valued At si,700,
600. according 70 an inventory filys
for probate here. Sulliyan's wealth
consisted mostly OF stocks Ia various
corporations, ihe inventory showed
No real estate was scheduled
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
HIO ilh Of suIy Dinner, Khaki Club

Sunday and Monday Chef Joe
Jackson announces he will put on
an unusual Fourth Of July dinner.
He will serve among other good
things fried chicken and baked
chicken with dressing.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Monday morning next shortly af.
ter o o'clock. the only Dodo IN cap.
iiyily IN this part of the Southwest
will be- on exhibition al the corner
Of Main and broadway. Columbus
will celebrate the Fourth ON Monday
and the DodO will be- one Of the
sights 0f the celebration.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Yesterday His Honor Judge Cole
fined a service car driver $50 and
two ~ his fares So each and costs
for being intoxicated and disturbing
the peace.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The Rev. Ernest Kistler of Clevc-
land. Ohio. has relieved Mrs. George
Barton OF her ministerial duties
during the summer and will preach
every sunday al the N. =. church IN
this city.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

"Wecmen are the dcevil. and ali
% them have black hearls.- said
MacTavish. Thus he prosecuted the
girl who was his daughter. II Il one
of the dramatic elements IN a great
picture ai the Columbus tonight
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

There will be- morning services al
the Baptist church IN this city sun.
day at ~ a. m- and also ai 3 .. M
the Rev. H. l.. Pearre officiating.
4 cordial invitation is extended 10
strangers and nonmcmbers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Major French " the 2ith Infantry
extends a cordial Invitation to the
surrounding Villages and CITIES Ia
visit Columbus and Camp furlong
and witness the flag raising and
firing Of The salute, This will be al
a. noon Sunday. July I.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
EffectiveP Printing

mesns socd tyre. EDod prsrsra. sood
wofkmcn and COED paper. We have the
equipment and the worlrmsn for you, and
uss Hammsrmill grades Of hond. ssfsly
eaf covu papsra Lea ~ ahsW y0a
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Owing TO the hot and rainy wealth.
or OF the past week, social activities
were conspicuous ny their absence,
or the reporters were not ON the Job,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

rs the tWeitth ballot started the
Cox forces started state demon.
stratlon 20 call attention 10 their
cnndidnte. The break In the Illinois
delegation sn the twelfth added 30
more votes 10 Coz. Iowa flopped
over Ia Cox with 20 votes After
The announcement a roll call ol the
vote was demanded.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Noticci

Any one dcsiring 10 enter the
races for the Fourth of July celehra-
lion next Monday should give their
name 10 Lieutenant White. athletic
officer. cath Infantry, or TO Aiior.
ncy W. a. sproaL
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

VII. be one of the attractions dur
ing the athletic stunts on Monday
Everything free. Deming people cor
daily invited.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Along with the Dodo. another at
traction for the celebration of the
Fourth will be the Gecko. The
Kecko. bear in mind. has is habitat
in the desert. This specimen is a
wonder.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Driven BY an aerial propeller an
smphihldIous sehlcle has been built
thai makes 90 milea an hour over
smooth roads and one fourth that
speed over water.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Dont overlook the ball game sun
day between the Columbus team and
the Outlaws.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

2lih Has Baseball sunday.

First Battalion vs. Third battalion
sunday ai Camp Furlong.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Hot harhecued meat sold ever,
day at the city Market Ever try iti
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

prize fights at 2ih Infantry arena
Monday Afternoon. FnEEl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

sier's family against her. Sally per.
sonallty comes 10 the fore ageln and
wins over the irale family, leaving
the way clear 10 marry kiddcrmin.
slcr.-M the Onyx theaier July 4
and 8.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
0HIOAN MAKES GAIN or
% VOTES on TENLFTH.

The rnd of the eleventh ballot
showed the thrrr leaders ranged AZ
folIow,e.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

eoend your Fourth Of July This
,ear ia columbus- pig eelebralionl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

ron SAl.E-Three room furnished
bungalow. including breakfast
room. Close IN. See this now.
Little cash will handle this. See
George Sullivan. camp plumber.
~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
AlcADOO. cox. PALMER
END 90 TENTH.

At Che end Of the tenth hallol the
big three were SIN In the lead.
MeAdoo having a margin ~ the good
with Cnx IN second place.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Army Ball Game Sunday.
Two teams from The cath will play
hall sunday afternoon.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

AZ this point taIk Of a dark hnrsc
loonmd large on the political hor.
hon.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
NINTH BALLOT AROUsEs
DARK HORSES TALK.

The eighth ballot showed Mctdoo
had made his FIRST loss Cox, dnrlnu
the whole Of The hallotlnn. showed
. steady gain.
The ninth ballots total showed;
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERnsEMENTs


F0R sALE--5O shares Of aiock m
the Goldsmith Maid Cooper Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
MIxUP OF HE AND SHE.
II Was . Case Of Birds, Which Had =
Household Puzzled.

Twells Brex writes in TIE Continenta
edition of the London Mail as follows:
! A friend learning that ! am an invalid
recently brought to me dainty gift of q
pair of brilliant little tropical birds.
During part Of the day the birds are
brought into my bedroom to cheer me up,
and for part of TIE day TIE cage Is taken
down STAIRS to cheer the birds up.
So interested is my household in the
birds that / am gwen frequent reports OF
their do,ngs down stars 1t has been de-
cIded hv my wife and ber women VISITOR.
that the smaller and handsomer Of the
birds is the hen bird, and that tte larger
and plaincr plumaged bird is the cock
bird.
These are specimen reports of my wife
and her women friends
"He has been very unkInd to her this
morning. He pushed her away from the
seed box and gobbled up all the seed. ]"
"She began sweet little song this
afternoon and he shouted her down with
awful souawkings
Hes sulky today. It's quite pathetic
to see Row lovingly she tres to make up
to him and how he pushes her away. He
knocked her of the perch twice"
"How lovely she is; so delicate and
graceful; she makes hlm look Quite
clumsy"
''She's so grateful ,or her food and makes
little twittering noises. He's regular
male; he takes it all for granted in a
lordly sort of way
= =
This afternoon man came 10 see me
who knows lot about birds. He looked
interestedly at the cage. The ord that my
household calls che" was monopollzing
the seed box The bird thai my household
calls "she" was meekly picking UP such
seed as ''he" flung over his shoulder.
''Nice large specimen that hen bird, :
commented my friend.
(Which is the hen?" | asked For
some days have bad doubts.
THE big one" SAID my friend, with
the more sober plumage.'
l am reminded of George, a narrot
once owned by, my COUSINS, and had been
possessed by the family for 65 years. Save
for few tail feathers George was almost
entirely bald In his sixty-slxth year
George started to lay eggs, and for some
weeks be laid an egg day. He then died,
full of years and honor, after being re
named Sarah.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
MRS. wHITELAw REID.
Well-Known Woman Being Entertained
In San Francisco, Her Girlhood Home.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, whom San Fran.
cisco continues To claim as her own ever
since she spent her girlhood there, con-
tinues to be feted mt numerous pleasant
affairs in that city.
Mrs. Reid, who is leader in the wdDld
where feminine ideals of character and
achievement nre treasured, is no les. q
grandc dame in New York and London
than she is in San Francisco, but for all
her prestige, it is these annual visits to her
giHhood home that she speaks OF as the
bright spots of her busy life
II is not hard to understand why Mrs
Reid inspires only praises, for wherever
she goes, good deeds follow her. And only
a small part of what she does, Is ever
heard Of. In San Mateo, che built and
equipped the Red Cross Hospital ant
not long ago gave it radium TO the value OF
$4,000 San Mateo's freedom from the
mosquito pest IS another evidence of
her thoughtful consideration and uen-
erosity, az her contribution 10 this fund
was BIG help in the war o. determination
on the pest.
In San Francisco, St Lukes mag
nifcent hospital is largely monument to
her generosity. Mrs. Louis +. Monteaple
sharin IN the If W that city. One could
30 on. and on multiplying her deeds Of
kindness She was one of the first AIneri-
can women 10 send and support Ped
Cross nurses in the fighting zone, a dozen
being sent over in the start. From that
on Mrs. Reid poured out OF her wealth to
help win the war as II she had been a
princess. She is the daughter of Cali
fornia Cr rusus, the late Darius Ogden
Mills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Y. W. c. A. IN CHINATOWN.
Chinese Women Eager TO Learn the Best
in Western Ways.

AY. w. c. A. is being organized in the
Chinatown OF New York City. This is the
result of petition signed by the leading
women and several os the merchants OF
that district asking the national hoard of
the Young Women Christian Association
for assistance In organizing \. W {. A.
for the Chinese in New York. There are
about $50 Chinese women and girls IN the
city, few of them students, but most of
them wives, mothers and daughters of
merchants and other business men.
These women will some day carry hack to
China, Western ideas and methods and
especially the practices Of American
women. They are interesting themselves
in everything that American women do.
I'm establishing an association, we are
hoping to learn of the best elements in
American womanhood, says one of their
leaders, 'and at the same time to retain
our ideals of Chinese civilization" This
Chinese branch will train women in
American customs, organized
physical exercise and the usual
lines of activity carried on in Y. ". G.
A. centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
WEEK OF 1000 TEAS.
To Be Introduced In New York in Lien
Of Saloons

"A Week OF q Thousand Teas" will
shortly bc instituted as substitute for
New York's saloons.
The purpose of this peculiar sounding
week Is TO a.se funds to provide substi-
tutcs Gncluding brass rails for the places
where workingmen and others with the
price used 10 20.
There is at present one non-gip gin mill
running in New York, which is said TO be
successful 1t is at No. 243 East Thirty
fourth street. That address is an old
private residence occupied by tie Astor
family at one time. II has been given to
the cause by, Mrs. Wnitelaw REID
According to authentic reports, this
gin mill not only sells ice cream soda, hot
chocolate and all the rest of the beverages
which that sort Of drinkers drink, but it
has shower baths, bowling alleys, pool
tables, dance ball, MOVIES, and other
facilities for diversions toward which
the thirsty, tired man presumably rnclInes.
The plan OF opening hundred similar
gun mills was proposed few DAYS ago at
the home of Mrs Whitelaw REID, No. 45l
Madison avenue Mrs. Reid was in
California but she permitted her ballroom
TO be used for the meeting, over which
Bishop Burch presided, and at which
Rev. DIR. II. Percy Silver, Rev. Dr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
ID. OF I. SOCIAL.

The first social of Our Lady OF Lourdcs
Court AL, Daughters OF Isabella, was
held Tuesday night in Knights of Column
bus Hall, Tenth and West streets. An
enjoyable program OF songs, music and
dances was presented Among the enter
tainers were Miss Gertrude Messick, Miss
Anna Beste, Misses Geissler, and Miss
Anna Riley. The winners of contests which
followed the musical program are Miss
Bessie Dougherty. winner of the peanut
race, and Miss Grace Geissler, winner of
tho spelling bee. Those on the committee
in charge of the affair were Mrs Marion
Melia, Mrs Margaret Slater, Miss NJ Hugh
Miss Elizabeth Gibncy and Mrs. Grace
Edwards. The court is planning to hold a
social evening every month as one of its
activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
DISCUSSES HYGIENE.
Women Retail Druggists Hear Address
by DR.. &. n. Keenc.

Members Of the Womcns' Retail Dr1g-
gists Association heard a talk by DR..
9. II. Kccnc on hygepe and modern
treatment ~ tuberculosis at their rne~finz
yesterday afternoon in the home of Mr..
p, A. NJ. Rovitti. Seventh and Waaning-
ton streets. At the business meeting Niss
Nora " BrcndIe, Mrs J. o. Bosley and
Mrs. Edward Young were spp oinfcd ~
nominating committee.
Several trees in honor of Dcl1vare
soldiers and sailors ~ the World War
will be planted by the association next
Wednesday afternoon af the home II
Mrs. Mary Dillon Thompson Of Hill
crest. The Blue Rock Civic club VII b.
the guest If the association AZ the exer-
cises. which are being arranged ~ MrE
Elva Eauman, Mrs. j. O. Boeley and Mr.
Mary Dillon Thompson.
The annual election of officer. Will BE-
held az the regular May meeting which
will take place at the home of Mrs Nor
man c. Downs IN Woodbury., y. j Mr.
Downs was an active member of the a.
soeiation during her residence IN Dclavare
and II rs the custom Of the association ~
hold AZ least one meeting IN her 3ome
every year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NOTED ARTISTS COMING.
Navy Post Of American Legion Announces
Trio for Wilmington

Thursday evening of next week, three
noted artists, Mime. Mare Sundellus,
prrma donna soprano of tie Me'ropoLtan
Opera Co; Cornelius Van yliet. famous
Dutch 'cellst, and Ceclle de Horvatb, dis
tInqulshed pianist with Sol Alberti as
accompanist, will he urcsented by the
Navy Post of the American Legion.
Mime. Sundelius is one OF TIE most nopu-
lar of the Metropolitan Opera Co. s stars.
Cornelius Van NlIet, as proved huns II a
''elllst of the new school and Ccclle
de Horvath, the pianist, has received very
flatterlng notices in all the larger oitles
The Navy Post of the American Legion
is 10 be congratulated for presenting such
a pretentlous list OF artists. Tickets may
be bad at Robelen's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
IN CAST OF HAMLET.
Smith College Alumnz Find Cnc Of Their
Number In Play.

Tuesday night, when the audience
gathered at The Playhouse 10 see Ham
let" it included a large number Of mem
bcrs Of the alurnna Of Smith College, who
had learned during the day that Miss
Elsie Herdon Kearns, who plays the part
Of the Queen in the play within the play,
is graduate Of the senior class Of Smith,
1905, where she took the part Of Hamlet
in the play given by the senior class at
graduation.
Miss Kearns was presented some hand
some flowers last night by the Smith
alumn9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
PolIyanna Sunshine Society Me citing

The Poilyanna Branch Of the Sunshine
Society win meet tonight at Mrs. J. w.
Parsons, 525 Bayard avenue. The even
ing will be social one. A white elephant
party will be the feature Of the evening
and each member and guest IS TO DrIng a
package from their home that VIII be
wraoDed and priced at from Is 20 25
cents. These will be sold without being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

An interesting time was enjoyed by the
Friendship Club, which is composed of
young women from the Wilmington High
School, on Monday afternoon. Out of the
81 members there were present AZ. Miss
Aida l.. Armstrong, director Of the Child
Welfare Work in this city, gave an
intert sting talk on the work that is being
done in this city and State. Miss Arm
strong suggested many ways in which the
members Of the club could assist with the
work. The club members offered TO send
TO Miss Armstrong books and magazines
for distribution among the children,
especially in the rural districts.
A report was also made by the members
on their visits to the Children's Home.
Every Saturday afternoon four members
go to the home and entertain the little
folks at that institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN IN AFFAIRS OF THE WORLD

ton. Il is we'll to havo some boric acid
powder at all times for it is extremely
useful not only in the cleaning Of Tho
baby's feeding things, but also n washing
out eyes, cuts, and so forth, in Case OF
slight infection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

The Board Of Directors met on Monday
morning at s04 Market street This was
the first board meeting 10 be held al this
location. In the future all meetings OF
this body will be held at this location. 1t
was made known that the membership Of
the local Y. ". c. A. is nearing the 1000
mark, and it is expected that by the last
Of MAY this number will be reached.
Mondays meeting was the first that Miss
Ethel r. Arey, the new general secretary,
had been with this board and welcome
was extended TO her.