davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
Victory for kenton.

The Kenton baseball team beat Downs
Chapel, Saturday, Il to 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY s SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING.
Boston 4 Philadelphia, I
Brooklyn. 3; New ork 2
Chicago, ;; Cincinnati,
st. Louis, ;; Pittsburg, 4.
AFTERNOON.
Philadelphia, 3, Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. :: New York, !.
Cincinnati, 4 Chicago, 2
Pittsburg, :: St Louis, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORNING.
Boston. 3: Athletics, !
New York, Z: Washington, 6.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, ).
AFTERNOON.
Athletics. Q: Boston. I
New York, 10; Washington, Z.
Cleveland, Z: Detroit. 8
St. Louis, 2: Chicago, o.
Chicago, 5: St. Louis, 3 30 innings; g
camel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago At st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
ashington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL. LEAt7I +.
1t. Louis at Pittshlrg.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
GAMES TOMORROW !.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at It. Louis
Detroit mt Cleveland
Washington At New York.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New ork at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
nnrnIsI Ar rnE Nalrarlc.

IhflIl after thrill and adventure after
adventure. Is The order If things IN
Hoadintz picture Terror Islond ~
the Majestic The picture wns introduced
far the frat time Yesterday to unusually
largr holiday crowds. who we're eervef a
rarc dish of thrills IL Hnudni's beet 81 Vie
Terror Ialand "a too rIeverIy written
md develoT-ad ~ story to - termed =
vehicle for EIoudini
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01

SOONER on LATER Ar THE savoy
Tie Savoy Theatre Yesterday put over
another argument on the Old subject that
sooner or later some engaging female will
ensnare the desirable male. no matter
what his views on the subject of matrimony
may have been. The humorous argument
> contained in the newest ~elznck Pie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Where tile employment Is for 10
months the entire year, there will be
12 monthly payments, totalng the
full years salary. Where the EN-.
ployment Is for nine months, the to.
tai salary will be one.twelfth less
than for the entire year and pay.
ments will be made in nine monthly
installments.
Here are the new rates of pay.
Deans and heads of schools. $4,000
to $4,000; professors and heads of
departments, $25OO to S35O0; associ.
ate professors, $4,000 to $4,000; as.
sistant professors $4,000 to $500;
regular instructors of two years
course, $500 to $4,000.
Employees of the experiment sta.
tions will receive the same pay as
teachers in the college when they do
the same work. Project leaders in
the extension division will be ranked
rs professors. Club leaders rank as
associate professors, and county
agents with assistant professors and
instructors, according to scope and
service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

For this purpose, II
is proposed to contract with Canada
for loan OF t50.000,000 francs TO pur.
chase Canadian foodstuifs for provis-
ion in Paris.
As an example Of benefit which the
booths confer upon the public in help
ing to bring down the cost of living,
1t Is stated that can Of unswecten.
ed condensed milk is sold IN the
booths for $50 francs, for which gro
GERS In their stores demand 2,2j to
2.jO francs. In the municipal butch.
ers' booths meat Is sold for Is to 81
per cent cheaper than in ordinary
butcher stores and tile municipal fish
stores are declared TO have proved q
great success. -.
Despite these low prices. the city
has derived profit of 100000
francs from the booths since their in
stitution and receipts at them have
amounted to more than 110,000,O0t
francs. Since this profit is shown
those favoring the booths say they
cannot be called unfair competitor!
of ordinary trndesmen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
COUNTY AGENTS
GET HIGH SALARIES
my Associated Press to The Banncrl

Try Associated Press to The BanncrI
FARGO, N. d., March. 23---Every
professor, Instructor and teacher in
the North Dakota Agricultural col.
legc; all boys and girls club LEADERS,
and ull county agents in the state
will hereafter receive higher salaries,
more nearly commensurate with the
Importance of their work, and the
present day cost of living.
The state board of administration
after conferring with DR.. u. II. Ladd
president of the agricultural college
the deans, and representatives OF
the Teachers Union, has announced q
new schedule. effective and retroact
I've to Jan. /. A definite, twelve
month schedule was adopted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
FOOD MERCHANTS
STIR UP TROUBLE

pAtlS. March 2S--Food merchants
hSfe are stirring up an agitation for
the abolition Of the municipal booths
scattered all over the city for the sale
to the public of food and wine at less
than current retail rates In private
stores. Those opposed to these so.
called Vilgrain booths, or wooden
huts. contend that the city Is selling
in them groceries, potatoes. wine and
other supplies at, prices so low as to
injure commercial interests.
On the other hand, NJ. Fiancette,
municipal councillor, within whose
department these organizations lie,
Is strongly In favor of continuing
them and intends to ask the council
to develop them and other municipal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
JIMMY WILDE HAS
ISSUED STATEMENT
10y Associated Press to The Banner,

tty Associated Press to The f3annerj
TOLEDO, March 2S-Jimmy Wilde,
the English fIyweight champion. who
proved his right to worldwide su.
premacy over frankie Mason of Fort
Wayne, Ind, American aspirant for
the title, in their 12.round bout here
recently, is q great lover Of golf.
While putting on the finishing touch.
es OF his training here. Jimmy said.
This bad weather has both.
cred me a lot, and has prevented me
getting in the proper shape. need
more outside exercise. like the long
hikes and love to play golf Golf is
a great game for conditioning and |
always look forward to chance to
get on the links. ! want to try out
some OF your American courses"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

The rhea. or South American os-
tricb, has three toes instead OF two
as is the case with the true ostrich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Dollar Sauers!
Read 'em Carefully!

Ladies Supcrine 81 25 Black Silk Lisle Hose Every
pairs tosel. Only pairs to asetstonner Z s4
A good Beached Muslin, 800 yards osell
yards to a customer for. ...,.......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

Sixth district A. and M. school by the
principals and agricultural instruc-
tors Of the district A. & M. school
of Georgia.
A white man, thought to be Rob-
ert Crell, was killed by the A. B.
and A. train near Woodbury. Mon
day. He was a mute and had just
returned to the railroad tracks af-
ter going to a house and writing on
a book asking for something to eat.
Mrs. Robert Rouse, of Sylvester,
whose husband died four years ago,
was found Saturday night lying pros
trate over his grave trying to pray
him back to life. 1t is said that the
woman was carried there by two
Holiness preachers.
The negro population of Rome,
given out by the Census Bureau Mon
day is 1926, decrease of Ills per
cent.
Governor Dorsey will hold con-
ference today to decide whether an
extra session of the legislature will
be necessary to correct defects in the
state tax equalization law recently
brought out in decision of the u
ed States Supreme court in a case OF
Morton against the state appealed
from Brooks county.
Moultrie Cotton men estimate that
fully half of the 14,753 bales of cot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

houses in Atlanta were allowed to
open, run for certain hours, but not
to charge admission. Usually the
houses would rotate in permitting
some charitable organization to take
the days voluntary contribution at
the door, paying the actual cost of
operation for the day and retaining
the difference to go toward mainte-
nance of the charitable organization.
Mr.. Marvin NJ Parks, president of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, located at Milledgeville, was
rendered a surprise party last night
by the student body of the institu-
ton in honor of his birthday. Sena-
tor w. ]. Harris was among the
guets at the informal banquet.
The Georgia Railway and Power
company, operating in Atlanta and
North Georgia, has petitioned the
Railroad commission for an Atlanta
gas rate increase from S1.45 per
thousand feet to $2.25 per thousand
feet for the first 10000, next TO-
600 S2.15, and for all over $4,000
$210.
A special session of the Dough
erty Superior court has been call
ed to investigate the reign of law
lessness in the eastern part of the
county, where many negro families
have been driven from their homes
and individuals have been whipped
! Simon Van Wettering, of Savannah
who was assisting the police to an
rest negro, died Sunday from
wounds inflicted by the negro.
| Bobby Walthour, world noted bi-
cycle racer, has been granted a di
vorce in the Atlanta court.
states that he will now go to Europ,
and take up racing again. For thu
past two wears he has been in bus
ness in Atlanta.
| Thalman Junction, in Glynn coun
ty, has been selected by the govern
ment as site of a rice experiment
station for Georgia.
An educational conference wa
held in GAINESVILLE last week at tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

ton that had been gInned in C1iquirt
county prior to November Ia, is be-
ing held by growers Tor an advance
in price
Prison sentences of five and four
years, respectively were pronounced
on Rufus Knight and and Ivey West,
alias Ben Franklin, youths who plead
ed guilty in Atlanta to stealing
$4,000 of Liberty bonds and Sc
curities from a Southern Railway
mail car near Grccnville the night of
Sept. 8.
Tit safe of t..2 Jacob Sales COM
pany of Atlanta, was cracked Mon
day morning and $4,000 in cash and
negotiable paper stolen. DETECTIVES
saw that it was the most efficient
piece of lock opening that they had
ever seen.
M. v. Ragsdale, an Atlanta citi-
zen policeman shot ana killed A., B.
Smith, after Ragsdale and Patrolman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

D. T. Hutchinson ahd searched
Smiths home for whisky. Ragsdale
stated that he shot Smith as the lat
ter was approaching with his hand
behind him, apparently teaching for
his hip-pocket. The popee are in
ves;; ating.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
CHARLES KLEVER IN
JURED, YESTERDAY

Mr.. Charles Klever was quite
seriously injured yesterday while
helping with the threshing on the
farm Of his son, Fred. He was pitch
ing and loading his own load and in
some manner slipped and fell from
the load of bundles. Shortly after
he fell he was discovered by Frank
Gault who helped him up.
He was brought to his home in
town and physician was called
who could not determine to how
great an extent he had been injured
as one limb was completely help
less Immediately after the accident.
1t is hoped that it will not prove
serious and that he will rapidly re-
cover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
DECIDE TO HOLD BAND
CONCERTS IN STREET

At the Commercial Club meet
ing last Wednesday evening it was
decided to hold the band concerts
on main street hereafter and a
bandstand will be erected each
week for this purpose.
One concert was given in the
park but this didn't suit all of our
business men so the Commercial
Club took the matter up and set
tied the question definitely.
Large crowds are attending our
weekly concerts and the boys are
to be complimented on the re-
markable progress they have made
since their organization.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
Brayton News Items

Mrs. John Molgaard and son,
Folmer, and Mrs. Andy B'Jorn
went to Ellston, Iowa, Tuesday to
visit at the Viggo Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Bartlett
and two sons motored to Gilmore
City Monday to visit Mrs. Bart
let's sister, Mrs. Paul See, and
husband.
Roscoe Koob returned the first
of the week from Aberdeen, South
Dakota, where he went to work in
the harvest fields.
r. Miller and wife are spending
few days in Des Moines.
Carl Larsen came from Omaha
Saturday and spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Cora Freeman and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ruth, visited in
Extra last week.
Miss Ella kilworth of Extra was
calling on her friend, Beulah Lar
sen Saturday evening.
M. F. Alexander and family Of
Hudson, South Dakota, are visit
ing Mrs. Alexander's parents, O. F.
Ide and wife. Mary Ide who had
been visiting at the Alexander
home, returned with them.
Emery Gontz Of Omaha was a
guest at the Mrs. Cora Freeman
home Sunday
Jens Hansen and wife of Elk
Horn spent Sunday at the L. f.
Miller home.
i Jack Hester and children of Val
ley junction and Clarence Bigelow
and wife of Atlantic were callers at
the II. j. Hansen and r. Miller
homes Sunday.
Lars Anderson and lady friend
drove from Omaha Saturday and
visited until Monday with his par
ents, G. P. Anderson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miklesen Of Oma-
ha We're in Brayton last week visit
ing her parents, G. G. Thompson
and wife.
Marion Jenkins and daughter
| Doris, motored to Omaha last week
Miss Doris remained for a visit
with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery anc
son who have been visiting hel
parents, Carl Jensen and wife, re-
turned the first of the week, t.
their home near Sacramento Cali
fornia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
NEWS ITEMS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 8, 1900

F. o. Nailor sold his one hundred
and ninety acre farm in Greeley
township to Mel Masterson, the
consideration being S45 per acre.
Prof. Hooker is only waiting for
material to arrive to extend his
telephone line from here to Anita
and Adair, and when this is done
we can talk direct to Des Moines
from The home phones.
Perry Lowers and Pearl Baker
were married on Tuesday, Rev.
Votaw being the officiating minister
w. E. Hensley will make $500
worth of Improvements on hsI
farm residence in Greeley.
A friend at our elbow tells us
that Will Ridgley Of Greeley town
ship was seen way over in Audu-
bon township last Sunday afternoon
He wondered what Bill was doing
SO far away from home.
Ruth Carpenter, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Carpenter Of
Oak6eld died this week of inham.
matory rheumatism, aged eight
wears.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
DAY OLD INFANT
PASSES AWAY

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Wall, at their home
south of Extra, Sunday, August
9Th, but passed away Tuesday
morning. The youngster was
seemingly very healthy but was
suddenly stricken with death while
in it's mothers arms. Mrs. Wall
was formerly known as Miss Agnes
Nelson. The little body was laid
to rest Tuesday afternoon in the
Advent cemetery west of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
Plain Picked Tongues


Judge reports what might be
called food lecture with valia
tions. The lecturer was just a
little nervous as she finished her
dissertation on parsnips and
turned to turnips. Now she
said, 1--WE will consider the prepar-
alton of another common and mex
pensive vegetable. There is
right way and wrong way Of
boiling burnups--"
She stopped and the audience
smiled.
Il will describe the correct
method of burning toilups--"
She stopped again and the audi
ence Uttered audibly.
II mean turning boilups--'
The audience giggled.
The lecturer took a sip Of water,
mopped her brow and proceeded
with stern determination: Really
there is an art in the burnup of
toilings-" By this time the audi
ence was almost hysterical and the
lecturer was in a state of panic,
and very nervous. Ladies'" she
demonstrated, "you know | mean
the turnup Of boilings--"
Here a nervous little lady, I'M
able to stand it any longer, rose to
a point Of rescue. Won't you
please tell us something about
beetled picks--I mean bittled
peeks--that is-er-peekled bitts--oh
beekled pitts--pittled beeks--''
When the lecturer and the little
lady we're resuscitated they muir
INJURED in unison, Picked tongues.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12

Edna Mae Henderson, the four
year old child actress with the
Clifton Comedy Company, all next
week at Extra, Iowa. Edna Mae
is praised by press and public as
the premier child actress of the
Middle West.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Persistent the transfer Mr. Mcve the
Mer Undertaking Ebalmng
Department Mr. Roberts
Mr. Spencer leaving the and that
handle
goodwill definitely all
such false and the public that bought
with
Undertaking Department and that have for the last
months of selling
whatsoever the
possible methods Undertaking
baming with good
this Mr. Man
Ebalmer with the
highest
College
Embaming, with full He
Is Virginia.
Florida holding Florida licenses native of North
Carolina P
public and and efficient
when he s called
COMPANY,
George MacKay
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
ARE TRYING TO GET
MENDENHALL OUT
Tampa Tribune)

Tallahassee. Dec. 1O.--Application
was today made to the state board of
pardons, by interested parties, for the
presentation of the case of ]. J. Men
denhalI, convicted in Pinellas county
several years ago of the murder of
two women. The board set Wednes-
day. Dec. %, as the date for the hear
ing.
A strong effort will be made for u.
pardon or a parole for Mendenhall,. ,.
and it is understood that the opposi-
ton will be equally as determined.
The case is one of the most famous
in the criminal annals of Florida and
the action of the board on the appli-
cation will doubtless be awaited with
interest throughout the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
RUSSIANS IN CHINA
FACE A SAD SITUATION

& Peking, Nov: 11-Russians in China
are having a difficult time in estab-
fishing their status and rights since
the Chinese government severed rela-
tions with the legation which repre-
sented the government of the late
Russian Empror Nicholas. This left
them without representation, since
the Chinees government has not es-
tablished diplomatic relations with the
soviet gowmnment of Russia.
The condition in which the Russians
are placed by this turn of events is
illustrated by the fact that the mill
taly governor of the northern pro-
vince of Manchuria has asked the Chi
nese government whether Russian Of
tenders are now liable to the death
PENALTY like the Chinese, since the
governor understood that Russian Of
tenders were amenable to Chinese
law The question was referred to
these Chinese ministry of justice and
the foreign Office for consideration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll of
the Ocala High School for the third
month:
Fourth Grade: Leroy Pitts, ]. B.
Smith, Eva Brooks. Frances Ballard,
Gladys PEBBLES. Fairey Savage, Mary
Troxler, Garnet Griffith. William Ed
wards, Paul Theus. Elizabeth Dick
son.
Fifth Grade: Mildred McClendon,
Leon Goldman, Jim Cox, Audrey Con-
drey, Lillian Leak. Cora Mae -Pillans,
Herbert Jones. Edward Helvenston,
Barnard Spencer, Dasibe1 Clement.
Sixth Grade: Bob Camp, Frank
Ditto, Harry Sheppard, Lanas Trox-
Ter, Harry McDavid. Harold Knight,
William Drake, Dora Burnett, Jessie
Clayton, Johanna Tobleske, Lucille
Horne, Anita Chaza1, Johnnie Lou
Potter, Amy Long, Babette Peyser,
Martha Preer. Lucretia Hooker, Eve
lyn Wagner, Frances Clark, Mamie
Sue Spencer, Herbert Meadows, Ed
ward Brown.
Seventh Grade: Francis Greene,
James Hardee, Carrie Brooks, Sara
Scott, H. NJ. Baxter. Myra Baxter,
Mabel Tobleske, Louise Clement, Paul
Ashworth, Maude Gary, Marie Snow
den.
Eighth Grade: Milton Hennesy,
Ruth Lawrence, Violet Jones, Clara
Hogan, Pauline Shafer. Pearl Wilson,
Emily Billings. Theresa Condrey,
Louie Smoak. Wilma Sheppard. Nell
Wallis, Ruth Collins.
High School: Marjorie Burnett,
Charlotte Chazal, Margaret Gerig,
Karl Henderly. Helen Leitner, Mary
Carolyn Logan, Elizabeth Murray,
Mildred Baxter, Margaret Hooker,
Edith Edwards, George Hooper, Wal
ter Troxler, Annie Rooney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
THE GOVERNMENT
MUST HELP THEM
Surgeon General Cummings of Public
Health Service Recommends Re-
lief for Our Sick Soldiers
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec 11.-Additional
hospital facilities for the treatment of
former service men and women and
the appointment of an administrative
head for the three major agencies: the
war risk insurance bureau, the fed
eral board for vocational training and
the public health service, were recon-
n,ended to Congress in the annual re-
port of DR.. Cummings, surgeon gener-
al of the public health service. made
public today.
The surgeon general reiterated the
firm belief that an adequate hospital
program should be un-
.dertaken by the government for the
care Of ex-service men and women,
who will require treatment for long
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-11
MUST MAKE THE
GERMANS MERRY
AS They See Their Lost Property
Causing Disagreement Among
the Allies
(Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 11.-Acting Sec
retary of State Davis today conferred
with President Wilson. principally it
is understood on the disagreement Of
the five great powers over disposition
Of former German cables.
A SHORT RECESS
The House voted to curtail the
Christmas recess to take up the an
nual appropriation bills, adjourning
December 23rd and reassembling the
following Monday
THE POWER WILSON NEEDS
A resolution requesting President
Wilson to appoint an American repre-
sentative to meet the, league of ma
tions commission considering disarm-
ament was presented in the Senate to-
day by Senator Walsh, democrat, of
Montana.