davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
American Association

At Minneapolis [; St. Paul $.
 At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City s. At Columbus 3-6; Toledo S-5. At Indianapolis 5-2; Louisville O-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Amer ican Association

At Columbus 3-7; Toledo 2-10.
 Al Minneapolis i2-4; St Paul 3-3. At Milwaukee 10; Kansas City l. A. Indianapolis 2; Louisville 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

tA Tulsa g; Sioux City .. At Des Moine5 S: Sioux City 2. At Oklahoma iCty 4; Joplin 1. At OmaGa 3; St. Joe 4.
 Southern Association At Chattanooga 5; Mobile 3. At Memphis 3; Atlanta l. At Nashville 3; New Orleans z. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
CHICAGO AND RED LEGS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

i4 CHICAGO. May 31, - Chicago and
 Cincinnati broke even, the locals win ming the morning game and the visi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL
American League.

At St. Louis 2; Detroit 6. At Washington II; Philadelphia 4. At Cleveland s; Chicago 6. No others scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Southern Association

At Nashville 5-2, New Orleans 11-0. At Chattanooga 3-3; Mobile 6-2. At Little Rock 3-1; Birmingham 20. At Memphis o; Atlanta 0. Called sixth, rain.)
 At Des MoineS TIP; Sioux City 5-2. At Tulsa 6-17; Oklahoma City 5-6. At Omaha A; St. Joseph 3-5. At Joplin 1 Wichita 16. Exhibition game)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

EHSIdHu pTtSeHU SIaIs' TtCeNII3 winning her matches at Birmingham. She will be seen at Wimbledon in June, where the American stars, Mrs. Franklin Mallory and Miss Marion will compete
 The Result Getters'' Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

Stolen bases, Neiss. Wheat, Myers, Mitchell sacrifice hits, Johnston, Xiii duff, Miller; double plays, Fletcher, Doyle and Kelly; Johnston and Mitch ell: Miller and Olson; Neis and Mitchell; bases on balls, off Barnes 1, off MammauX 3; innings pitched, by Barnes '. by Douglas 1; struck out, by Barnes 4, by Douglas 1, by Nam mauX ?; wild pitch. Mammaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Vassar Park

is located in the northwest part
Of the city. close to the MUGS
sci School and two car lines.
Good sized lots with plenty Of
garden space. 10 houses were
built in this addition during
1919. 1t is expected that this
number will reach 100 before
the close of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
BOOST VACANT LOT
FOR INVESTMENTS
Launch Joint Campaign in
Behalf of South Bend
Real Estate.

In order 20 awaken the people
% South Bend 90 the investment
possibilities Of real estate IN this city
an intensive campaign has been
launched throughout the medium OF
the daily newspapers
TIE campaign bears the endorse
ment OF bankers. business and pro-
fessional men OF the city. and civic
organizations. business clubs and
fraternal societies will be asked 20
devote considerable Iime during the
campaign 20 discussion or the text
ar value Of the messaE es.
here will be no reference 10 any
particular tract or section II Will
be n series OF talks calling attention
10 existing conditions and pointing
out what has been done in other
cities where big industries forced
rapid development. such as Flint.
Gary, Muskeg0n. Detroit Akron
etc
In commenting on the situation.
one prominent banker declared that
during the past few months new
corners 20 South Send have taken
advantage OF opportunities unseen
by- local people. Many Of the ad-
diti0ns TO South Bend that were
bought at acreage prices and plat
ted and placed on the market at the
same prices. offer splendid oppor-
tunities for investment" he said. a
glance at the many new homes that
are being erected by the Studebaker
corporation and the oliver company
tells "a striking story OF the city S
progress
A.. E,-.-t. eCrr,r~ c..r-ra~ 81 The
Oliver hotel, and who is regarded
as a keen Judge Of real estate values
also commented on this phase OF
the Sity's development. During my
years as "A hotel proprietor In South
Bend. / have seen numerous men
come into the city from outside, buy
vacant property that had been con
sidered dormant. ard make II yield
them an excellent profit on their In
vestment." said Mr.. Frank. Like
many another South Bend business
man. I also lacked the vision to see
all the possibilities. and let some
wonderful opportunities in vacant
property slip through my fingers.
a member of prominent real
estate firm declared that his com
pany has sold a majority OF their
lots TO newcomers during the past
sew months.
There have been so many new
people pouring into South Bend that
10 has almost kept our firm busy
supplying them with homes and
home sites. As a result we have
maybe neglected 10 a degree the
local people We may have failed
at times to appraise them OF the IN
vestment opportunities that lie in va
cant property"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

acquired more than two years ago.
for the purpose of building fac
tory. The capital required will be
rs, 900, 600 sterling.
The process to be adopted, says
the American chamber, will be on
the principle OF the German Chem
list Haber. Nitrogen and hydrogen
will be combined into ammonia,
under pressure at a high temper
AZURE, the ammonia then being con-
verted into nitric acid, or other
nitrates as may be required either
for the manufacture Of explosives or
for use as fertilizers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
FORM SYNDICATE TO
MAKE AMMONIA FROM
NITROGEN IN THE AIR

LONDON, June ga syndicate
has been formed 10 establish a nit
rogen factory for the manufacture
Of ammonia synthetically. from the
nitrogen OF the air, says the Amer
lean chamber OF commerce in Lon
don. The syndicate has purchased
the extensive site in County Dur
ham which the British government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Streets are all paved
in Harter Heights
And Paid For.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Oak Park adjoins the Stude-
baker Park and has much to
offer to the family that likes
plenty Of pure air. and lots of
romping space for the children
With Ewing Ave. made into a
boulevard and all other i'm
provements in. property in this
addition Is going to be hard to
get. Only a few lots left at
present. Better pick out your
home today in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Sidewalks are all
built In Harter
Heights - And Paid
For.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Edgewater

is located FIVE blocks from the
very center Of town. on the
beautiful St. Joe river. Houses
to be built in this addition will
reach about 40 this year. You
business and professional men
should investigate this dream
land Of homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Sewers are all in
stalled in Harter
Heights - And Paid
For.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

800 Imported. Hand embroidered
Ceorgette waists. regularly sell from
$50 10 $40 All on sale Tuesday at
from $3.50 10 $40. 6150-2S.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Indiana Avenue Addition is
situated in the south part of the
city. Already sixty-hve houses
have been built. Car line.
school, pavement. all desirable
qualifications are provided for
in this plat. Lawns. trees.
shrubbery are well developed.
Indiana Ave. Addition is no
longer an addition in the COM
mon sense of the word. but a
part of the city proper. See
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

IS Fireworks at Engle's cut Rate.
6O9S6-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
HOMES FOR SALE.

The following homes are COM
pleted and ready for occupancy;
strictly modern; can be bought on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

The Only Vacant, Fully Improved Addition in
the Cty-The One Best Real Estate Buy For
Home or Investment.
That Real Estate, in growing city like South Bend
is the best and possible form of investment
coded.
That Harter Heights represents the best Real
Estate buy In the city equally true
Harter Heights is a FINISHED addition that is to say
ALL Improvements in-Streets made and paved Side
walks built, CURLING Sewers in Ornamental Lights
stalled Gas connections made Water pped and Grading
and Landscape work completed say nothing of main
tenance fund to KEEP 1T RIGHT.
Compare Harter Heights Homesites and prices asked
with the next best Real Estate Buy and you will wonder
how can dot.
Here's the secret-AlI these Improvements were in
stalled BEFORE the at prices that then prevailed IF
duplicated today they would you fully much the
entire purchase price of the lot
When you subtract the value Of these improvements,
you will find that YOU ARE PAYING LESS PER
SQUARE FOOT FOR HARTER HEIGHTS THAN
YOU WILL BE ASKED FOR SECOND CHOICE LO-
CATIONS.
Representatives will be the ground all day Sunday.
Will Won bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

When you purchase a lot in any one Of Whit
comb & Keller four additions. you are making
a sure investment. And that is more than
mere statement. 1t is proven fact. When
Whitcomb & Keller take over an addition. they
at once begin to build houses and to secure
buyers for those houses; street improvements
are rapidly pushed through PzyGnrnts and
sewers are put m and high building restrictions
put into effect AS result yUm property at
once begins 70 increase IN value All property
that Whitconb q Keller have to offer Is located
in part of town that has already become
residence district It's v4lnr l. not a future
dream but present reality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Laura A. kirkman.
HELPS FROM READERS.

The following letters have come in re-
sponse to the suggestion that the readers
of this column exchange ideas that have
simplifcd and lightcncd hotsework.
1T has been very helpful to me to roll
all the sugar get on the moulding board.
and then put il in glass jars, and II never
humps again. Also 10 put rolled crackers
in All pies that stow out, and a level tea
spoon OF flour in custard Hoping shat
this will help someone. =. \. &.
Il keep Jar of coarse salt in my lailn-
dry and separate pail. and soak my
soiled handkerchicfs in salt water before
washing them This loosens the mucus
and makes them easy TO wash, and scald
out the pail every time after using it in
this way. II. =.
My husband has fitted all our bedroom
closets with shoe shelves about six inches
from the floor. They rest on the top Of
the base board and keep the shoes of the
floor, so it is easy 20 keep the closet neat
and free from dust We have also fitted
poles across the clocts, Just above the
hook supporters 20 hold clothes on
hangers. M. ID. ID.
''The feathers of my bed pillows arc
enclosed in inner cases of mosquito netting.
When they are washed open tho ticking
and wash il and the feathers separately.
The feathers dry much better this way,
and I think it is real labor saver. -
Mrs. II. l.. ID.
when | have a roast and want to
skim off the fat, drop a small piece of ice
in the pan after | take the meat out. The
fat coats on to the ice, and If it is moved
around little in the pan the gravy will be
left perfectly clear. Mary l..
II keep old newspapers on a sharp
butchers hook behind my kitchen door
and use them TO wipe off greasy silver and
dishes before washing them. | wipe out
greasy pots and pans, too, and my sink
after the dishwashing is done. | find they
save my hands and can burn them after
wards. Young Housekeeper.
Il keep a shoe horn in the hall closet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
EXPORTS Of WHEAT AND
FLOUR SHOW DECREASE
United States Grain Corporation
Issues Weekly Bulletin on
Receipts From Farms.

The United States Grain Corporation
today issued its forty-fourth weekly
bulletin, covering the wheat and wheat flour
movement throughout the United States
for the week ending March 5, in compari-
son with the figures for the same period q
wear ago. The figures given out were as
follows, the first for 1920 and second for
1910:
: Wheat receipts from farms, bushels,
a,03l 200, 3,17S,00O.
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels,
previous week, 1904 ,0O0,i 3,S40,000.
Wheat receipts from farms, bushels,
June % to March 5, 70i, 9S3,00O $685.
Cos, 600.
Flour produced during week, barrels,
2,135,0O0, 2,l16,00O.
Flour produced previous week, barrels,
2244, 900, I,SS4,OpO.
Flour produced June 81 to March 8,
barrels, 99,694, 900, S4,O06, 900.
Total stocks. wheat, all elevators and
mills. bushels, 17S,171, 900, 2l2,O62, 900.
Total stocks, wheat, all elevators and
mills, previous week, bushels, lS2, ,625, GOO,
PIG, SOC. 900. :.
Change for week, bushels, A,454,000
decrease; 7,244, 900 decrease.
Exports of wheat and -four, July l, 1919
to March 5, 1920, amount to 50, ,402 900
bushels of wheat and IL, $50, 600 barrels OF
-four, making total equal TO l4l ,327 900
bushels of wheat compared with l22, 326,-
600 bushels of wheat and 1855, 900 bar
rls of -four last year TO March 5, 1919 the
first five days of March prorated from the
monthly total making a total of 202, 223--
600 bushels of wheat. Last years total
flour exports include American Relief
Administration and American Expedl-
tionary Force shipments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
GEG PRICES LOWER
THAN A WEEK AGO
Vegetables Plentiful in the Street
Market and Prices
Favorable.

Eggs again took tumble today, the
prices in the dairy stores being - and "a
cents, compared with 81 and 5i last week.
For almost two weeks the prices of eggs
have been teadily decreasing.
Vegetables Are also more plentiful and
the prices are more favorable. Beets could
be bought in the curb market for 20 cents
a bunch; cabbage, 10 cents pound
celery. 8. 10 and Is cents stalk; carrots,
20 cents a quarter; cauliflower, 20 to 35
cents head; lettuce, to Is cents head;
onions, l2,and Is cents quart: peppers,
two for 5 centsi sweet and white potatoes
25 and 80 cents quarter; spinach and
kale, % and 80 cents a quarter; turnips,
20 cents quarter; tomatoes, four and five
for 20 cents.
Fruit still remains Of good quality.
Apples are selling for 20 TO 35 cents n
quarter; bananas, 80, 35 and ~ cents a
dozen; Spanish grapes, 40 and so cents
q pound; grapefruit, s, 10 and three for
25 cents; lemons, three for 10 cents !;
oranges, 80 to 20 cents dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
PERFECT IS" HAS GONE.
Spring Styles Indicate Ladies' Form Has
Absolutely Disappeared

Chicago, March 16.-FaTewell TO the
perfect thirty-sixesA' Fashion designers
have put the delectable creatures out OF
the running at least for this season, and
there is much lamentation among the
sprightly models who formerly swept
majestically up and down in front Of the
buyers.
According to the fashions this year,
In the morning milady will need a slim,
wasp waist; in the afternoon she will re-
quire few curves, and in the evening
she will have to be as straight as a rarnrod.
AS for the gowns displayed at the OPEN
ing of the Fashion Art League today,
one must be a mathematician to guess
whether the forms they encase are spheres,
hemispheres, paraboias or comet-like
wisps of atmosphere.
There will be fashions, however. to
fit every individuality conceivable. A
hem cut from last years dress viii give
the remnant the fashionable unfinished
effect. A few patches cut from foulard
and sewed over the worn spots In last
years serge will give the fashionable
appliqued effect
A thousand dressmakers and designers
are attending the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

the field when something black appeared
on the top of the hill, and MIR. Rooster
flew 10 the limb of tree close by the
wall and watched.
1t was just as he thought Reddy Fox
was running carefully along the top of the
hill, hiding every once In n while behind
rocks and bushes and then making dash
Down he came into the field and ran through
the tall grass.
He had intended 10 Jump the wall and
go to the barnyard thinking he might
catch a stray hen or chicken, and Mr..
Rooster was beginning 10 feel very un-
comfortable even though he was above
the reach of Reddy Fox, when all at once
Reddy disappeared.
Mr. Rooster watched. but nothing
was 20 be seen of Reddy, and after waitt
ing a long timeMr. Rooster became curious.
He flew higher in the tree that he might
get a better view of the field.
Mr. Rooster looked and then he crowed
loudly, for what was his Joy 20 find that
a hole was in just the place where Rcddy
Fox had disappeared.
''He is in that old hole, said MIR
Rooster "He can never get out II is
too deep. and there is nothing 10 cling TO
for him To climb out. believe | will go
over and take "a look at him
Down jumped Mr.. Rooster and over
he ran to the hole As he looked in he be-
gan to crow as loudly as he could, and II
looks could have killed, Mr.. Rooster
would have died right then.
Reddy Fox jumped and he scowled.
but it was no use. lie could not get out
again; and again MIR Rooster crowed.
But the crow was suddenly turned to a
cry of alarm, for, hearing something
he turned around to see Reynard Reddy'
brother, so near to him that he could
NOT run
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape-
THINGS TO DRINK.

Wen 8 persin gets thersty the ferst
thing they think of is sunthing to drink.
As soon as they drink it they start Ia
think of other things agen il they wunt
to, proving that Nature never lets
enybody die of therst without them
moving IT.
One of the most popular drinks to
drink is lemminade. but Jest because
YOU see some lemmin skin floating on
top of it that don't say It's full of lemmin
iooce, wich it generally amt. Lemmininade
that hasent got enuff lemmins in it
generlly hasenh got enuff sugar either.
thus taking your mind off the of fack it
amt got enuff lemmins. The best lem
minade is lemminade and cake.
4 Cawtfee makes people harts beet
faster than wat the doctor wunts them
TO, and they say they're going 10 stop
drinking it and don't.
Tee was invented BY the Chineez
and still has Chineez writing on some
of the packideesl Children are allowed
to drink tee half full of milk, not being
mutch of privilege.
Coco is a pritty good of drink if
Its not enuff eoGo In it, wich 1t awffen
hasent, Some peeple call coco chocklit
TO make it sound as if it tasted better.
-silAfN i s5ppooCA " bf 4ooO 1cA SH&4liclif
proberly being the reason Wy they
would drather drink sumthing elts
insted. Milk comes frIIrfl COWS, but not
cold milk, even If the cow is standing
in snow at the time. Babies don't get
enything to drink but milk and don't II find
out wat they missed Till yeers after
werds
Waiter is inc Of the best drinks
and would proberly be mutch more
famous if it wasent SO free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.
THE SEPARATE COAT.

Have You shopped this spring for a new
suit7 II you have doubtless you have
been astoundcd At the prices which the
shops are asking for their suits. There
are. Of course. reasonable ones To bc had,
but YOU have TO look for them carefully
and shop usually long time before you
find them. Prices of suits seem to have
gone up even more uncomfoftably thfn
those of other clothes.
Now If YOU wanted suit, and because
of tho high prices feel that you cannot
afford oae, why not buy separate coat
and have skirt made To wear with itl
You can find very attractive coats IN
the shops. There arc pretty ones OF wool
Jersey, made in a modified sports style
which would serve admirably with an ac-
Gordon pleated skirt or with nplain gored
skirt Of harmonizing color or with white or
colpred cotton skirts. 1nis would give all
the smart effect Of q suit with the accor-
dion or other wool skirt, md would at
the same time be useful with light frocks
and separate skirts. And the accordion
pleated skirt, bought semi made, or else
made of material bought by the yard and
pleated and made ut home would be far
less EXPENSIVE than the suit or skirt.
Then there are other lovely separate
coats, Of the shorter sort, that could be
worn with skirts specially made for them
in such a way that they would have all
the style of suit, without half its expense.
TafTeta silk skirts can be used with Some
of these cloth coats.
The separate coat can always, too, be
worn with summer frocks and with white
skirts, and Mt the scashorc or in the coun-
try it is especially attractive in this way.
OF cousc, YOU can have separate
coat made by q tailor at n big saving over
the cost oS the same coat made with
matching skirt by tailor. And the skirt,
being the easier garment Of the two TO
fashion. can be made at home by seam
stress or by your own fingers, ii they are
nimble enough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
UNION BIBLE CLASS.
Weekly Study Meetings Being Held at
the Y. NJ. G. A.

A union Bible class composed OF men
and women WAS started last Thursday
at the y. NJ. c. 4. Representatives of a
number of local churches were present
and more are expected st the future class
es. The classes are especially for Sunday
school teachers and the study of the Bible
is being made by books The subject last
week was the book of Galatians. Tonight
a study will be made Of the book of the
Gospel of St Matthew. These class
meetings viii be held every Tuesday even
ing and Will be under the supervision of
the religious work secretary. Clarence
NJ. keene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
MR.. ROOSTER AND MR.. DOG.
Part |

Mr.. Rooster had been very much
bothered by the visits Of Rcddy Fox ard
his brothcrReynard, and they had kept him
awake at night by trying TO get in ut
the windows of the poultry house, and
though they had not carried off n single
hen or children Mr.. Rooster felt it was
all due TO bis watchfuness that this had
not happened.
"A lot of good it would do for you
to crow" said Mr.. Dog. "ft is my bark
and chasing that keep your family from
danger. | never heard of rooster that
could scare fox by growing
Mr.. Rooster did not reply to this. lie
lifted his head high, AS if he would not
bother to reply TO such ignorance, and of
he went down the road
Mr. Rooster knew where there was
some fine bugs to be had, and flying TO
the top Of the stone wall, he was just
about to hop down on the other side into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Cephas Parsons and Wife I'LL.

Owing to the illness of both MIR. and
Mrs. Cephas Parsons, who reside with
their daughter, Mrs William o. Hof-
fecker, at No. West Eighteenth street,
it is improbable there will be any formal
celebration next Thurday of the fifty
second anniversary of their marriage
Mrs. Parsons has been seriously i'll and
under care of trained nurse for seven
weeks Mr.. Parsons also has been suffer
ing from infirmities incident to advanced
age. At the golden anniversary Of their
wedding two years ago, held at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. Hoffeeker, Mr.. Parsons and
q brother, Edward Parsons, formerly OF
Dover, met after separation Of 45 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Friends Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Strickland
entertained with dance and social even
ing Saturday night at their home, 1905
West Sixth street. Among the several
features of the evening were Paul Jones
dances and popular games. Refreshments
were served after the dance. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Strickland,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard, Charles
Rodneck, W. i. Hirst, Neal Comfy,
Laura Gray. Mrs. Nansant, Sarah Gray
and Mary Comfy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

with the rubbcrs, 20 save the fingers when
putting them on. Mother.
After clean my silver in the cleaning
pan, put it all into my colandcr and
set my colander IN my dlshpan Then.
after pouring boiling water over it, / lift
out the oolander and avoid burning my