davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Coughs, Colds, Try
Brazilian Balm
SHOES

Ar. vsry expensive. You sannot srord
To have them butchsred, therefore b. ge
the best results yOu should nats then
msnded by our expert y0rK men sin
our reliable materials. Pine hand sessf
work.
Modern Shoe Repairing Co.
202 West Ninth Street. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Cant Dillon Gnes West

Capt. Clarence NJ Dillon, assistant
secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce
and state admtant Of the American
Legion of Delaware, left yesterday fo
Indianapolis 70 intend q conference of
leg.nn officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Use Paint, Save Money

To fail to put paint on your woodwork
and metal is like leaving the door to the
ice box open II is waste, extravaganza.
Paint keeps wood from decay metal from
rust.
Paint is also the handmaiden TO the
Goddess Of CLEANLINESS Dirt works into
An lIn painted surface and sticks Itslides
Off Of painted surface like a sled over ice.
Its use makes for sanitation and attrac-
tiyeness.
Our Washington Information Bureau
has bulletin on how to mix paints, how
to use them. Ii is q household necessity
1t is free.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

ut can be done" What? Read the ans
wer III next Tuesdays Every Evening.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
IN MEhiORIUM.

In -. but loving remembrance Of Sarah
r Atkins who departed this life one year
aro TODAY November 8, 1919.
ON our dear one. how we miss you,
More and more as each day goes,
Tho our hearts may be breaking
No one cares for no one knows.
Sadly missed by her
Father and Children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

Washington. Nov sThc Navy De
partment had received cahleuam
from the naval station Mt Samoa III which
the death Of Commander Warren j.
Terhune. T. s n. was announced the
message stating that Commander Ter
hIne had shot and killed himself at noon
on Wednesday last No futher details were
given. The Commander had been suffer
ing from i'll health for some time, and his
heart was affected
Charges were recently filed against
Commander Tcrhune by Lieut. Com
mander G. II. Boucher T. S ", the
charges involving alleged troubles he-
tween Commander Tcrhunc and Samoan
natives Court of Inquiry was nnmcd
bv Secretary Daniels to Investigate the
charges Commander Tcrhune vas order
cd 10 be relieved from duty, and Captain
Waldo B Evans appointed to succeed
him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
On Roll of Honor.

After service on thc Pennsylvania Rail
road for more than forty-three years,
Edward Walthcr, 923 Anchorage street,
veteran foreman of carpenters, retired On
his PENSION on Nnvemher !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SAMOA GOVERNOR A SUICIDE.
Naval Commander Terhune Shoots Him
self When Suspended.

Honolulu, Nov. s commander War
ron j Tcrhune, Naval Governor of Ameri-
oan Samoa ended his life on November
3, three dayn before the battlcahip Kan
sas waa due to arrive with Naval Board
Of Inquiry from Washington, -. 6, to
investigate charges against his administra-
ton.
The Governors body was found in the
bathroom of the Executive Mansion with
bullet wound through the heart, nc
oording TO n dispatch from Samoa re-
received today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
HELEN RING ROBINSON SPEAKER
AT WOMAN SUFFRAGE ALLIANCEl

Geneva, Swift, June Helen Ring
Robinson, formerly state senator OF
Colorado, was one of the speakers
today at the mass meeting held here
by the congress of the international
woman suffrage alliance and addressed
exclusively by women members or for
mer members Of parliaments or other
governing bodies.
1T is great pity that there have
been relatively so few women legisla-
tors in my own country she said.
In our various state legislatures some
so different women have served. But
they have been spread over good deal
Of territory and time, which makes
the spreading much too thin
80 far but one woman has been
elected to our national congress and
during the entire term of office Of
Congresswoman Rankin, the press
never ceased debating whether she
was flower or vegetable. For my
self I vote for the vegetable. What
the world needs today is a big crop of
vegetables and nature always looks out
for the flowers anyway.
There are four callings for which
women are plainly better fitted than
are men-acting, caring for children,
nursing and legislating. / do not say
women have surpassed men as legisla-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
PROHIBITION is BEING
AGITATES IN POLAND

Warsaw, June 8.-Prohibition is be-
ing agitated in Poland. 1t was again
discussed in the Diet recently after the
idea had lain dormant several months
America was referred to repeatedly
by the advocates of temperance as
splendid example of a nation deter
mined to do away with strong drink
A public health committee of the
Diet reported prohibition for Poland
was impracticable at this time owing
to the virtual impossibility of prohib-
iting the manufacture of alcoholic liq-
uors. The committee however favored
passage of regulations which would
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors to men of the Polish army so
long as Poland was at war with Sow
let Russia.
The chief contenders for prohibi-
ton were three of the five women
members of the Diet-Miss Sophie
Moczydlowska, of the National Popular
Union, Mrs. Sophie Moraczwska, So
cialist and Helena Balicki, nationar
democrat. Speaking Of the part, taken
by the women of America in bring
ing about prohibition there, Mrs. Mo-
raczewska referred several times to
the great work of our sisters of the
west"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
ELKS PLANNING
GALA MEETING

Chicago, June Chicago will have
but a brief breathing space between
the republican national convention and
the largest single celebration in Amer
lea this year-the annual convention
Of the Elks.
The city will be turned over to the
army of occupation" during the week
beginning July 5. More than 100000
Elks from all states will be on hand.
Chicago will be transformed into a
playground. Miles Of streamers of
purple and white, the Elks' colors, will
give every street a carnival appear
ance. and the thousands OF costumes
will provide a setting, as colorful as
ancient Bagdad.
The color effect will be carried out
in all parts Of the city Even clothing
worn during the gala week will have
conspicuous touches of purple and
white. Big department stores and hab-
erdasheries are ordering thousands of
dollars worth OF hosiery, wells, hand
kerchiefs, cravats and shirts, all in
colors of purple or purple and white.
Leading business and financial men es-
innate that Chicago bank clearings
will be increased a hundred million
dollars in July.
Al pageant on the night of July In
which thirty five states will be repre-
sented by at least 100000 delegates
and in which 100000 worth of floats
will pass in review will be an out
standing feature of the big meeting.
While this vari-colored line with its
scores of brass bands is passing
through lanes Of purple and white, air.
craft will spring the downtown dis
tricts with confetti and tissue stream
ers There will be keen competition
for the prizes among states and lodges
The largest Elk's head ever built is
being constructed at the entrance OF
Grant Park, on the lake shore. The
waves of purple and white which its
thousands OF incandescents will flash
skyward, will be visible for miles out
on the lake.
Prizes totalling $4,000 will be dis
tributed to broncho riders, rope throw
ers and crack rifle shooters at the
frontier show which cover a half mile
of the lake front.
There will also be an extensive ath-
letic program which will include try
outs for the Olympic games. 1t will
include track and field championships,
swimming championships. dashes and
relay races.
Colonel John ". Clinnin, president of
the central district of the Amateur
Athletic Union, is in charge OF the
events.
A big regatta will be held July 8,
9 and 10. The following clubs will
compete: st. Louis, Mo: Western Row
ing Club, Century Rowing Club. Mound
City Rowing Club. North End Rowing
Club, St. Louis Rowing Club, Baden
Rowing Club, Central Rowing Club;
Detroit, Mich: Detroit Boat Club. Cad
lilac Boat Club; Peoria, Ill: Illinois
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

tors. but I do say they are inherently
better fitted for legislatng, which
should deal primarily with improve
ments in social relations.
Count Sulein is credited with say
ing that the great war was caused
by quarrel between Hungary and
Serbia over the shipment of hogs.
All the great wars of history have been
caused by quarrels over the shipment
OF hogs-in some guise or other. All
OF the legislation back of those wars
mas been built on hogs and the belief
that the measure OF nations great
ness is the production of wealth
hogs.
Now another estimate of value is
shaping itself out of a worlds agony,
the ideal that women have always
held that the measure of a nations
greatness is the production of health
and happiness. Here is the especial
task of the woman legislator Here is
the solemn duty of the women assem-
bled in Geneva at what may justly
be called an International of good
will-to put this new vision across
the flux of the whole worlds thinking
by every possible expedient, to embody
it into law, to weld it into constitu-
tions, to interpret it into every in
ternational movement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
TO NORTH RESUMED

Announcing that the freight en-
barge had been removed on freight
in many states, notices were received
at the Gulf Florida & Alabama yes
terday and that road is prepared to
handle freight shipment to the points
which have been cleared. These in
clude the state of Ohio. with the ex-
ception of Canton, Indiana and Illinois.
Portions of other states which have
been opened are Michigan, with the
exception of Detroit; Pennsylvania
with the exception of Philadelphia;
Maryland, excepting Delaware. New
York, except New York City. New
Jersey, except New York harhor ter
ritory and all points in The province
of Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
JUNIOR BALL PLAYERS
WILL CLEAR DIAMOND

Junior ball players of all teams that
hope to take part in the junior Twi-
light League will gather ut the field
opposite Clubb's School at o'clock
Friday afternoon to take part in a
field day cleanup that is to be stag
ed there.
The field is not quite large enough
for baseball as it now stands and the
boys are going to bring rakes. sloyels
and axes to clear awav enough addi-
tional space to make n full sized park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

Valley Yacht and Canoe Club; Quincy,
Ill: North Side Boat Club, South Side
Boat Club; Grand Rapids, Mich: Grand
Rapids Boat and Canoe Club; Mil
waukee: Wis: Milwaukee Rowing Club;
Rockford, ILL.,, Rockford Boat Club: in
addition, members of American Canoe
Sailors and Paddlers Association, from
many middle west towns and cities,
that are not in yet.
Convention members include: DR..
Robert A. Smith, Justin F. Mccarthy,
Col. John v. Clinnin, Frank Boring, DR..
D. w. Adams, B. j. Mullaney, Webster
H. Rapp. James L. Dillon, A. c. Arnold,
Mark L. Solomon, John A. Mccormick.
w. II. Bowen, A. D. Fischer, Willis j.
Rayburn and DIR. w. E. Buehler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought to have for fcverish colds, coughs,
s'snufiies," and that tight. wheeling
breathing. 1t stops Group, too. Il eases
and checks whooping cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User . Friend
NY little girl had been having the Group
every few niehts. % began giving her few
drops Of Foisy's Honey and Tar every two or
three hours. That night she slept we'll. never
couShsd any. and next day her cold was gene. -
Mrs. r. N. Raniey. Stanford. Ky.
Ny three children had Z very severe attack
q whoopins cough. The 6rst few doses ok
Folsy's Honey and Tar eavs them great relief.
and i did them GOOD. Mrs. e. c. Hostler,
Grand Island. Neb.
Foley 8 Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty yeap in thousands
Of homes for relief from coughs, colds.
spasmodic Group, tickling throat, hoarse-
meas. whoopine cough. bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza OF
h grippe.
Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

for crows-feet - call them laugh
lines" and the treatment prescribed
is face lotion and long face.
When one Is afflicted with laugh
linesr-one must never litter.
First thing you know, some one will
be getting up false bottom name for
giving a man his moneys w0rth-and
then he can frown without a formula.
We are devoting every minutes Of
our business day to increasing the buy
ing power OF the American Dollar in
a Mems Store.
That we are succeeding can be
judged from the values we are show
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO HAVE PICNIC

Christ Church Sunday School
will have their annual picnic and out
ing at Fort Barrancas on Thursday
June 10, leaving the church on a spec
ial car at 10 a. m. All the children
family and friends are cxpectei with
baskets. Special permission has been
given by Col. Mauldin for the use of
the play grounds, bath houses, etc. for
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

terday for Salem, Ala, where they are
spending few days with their grand
father at that place. They are at
tending school in Atlanta except a
short break for the vacation. While
he is absent the Sunday School Of the
First Methodist church will have
charge of the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
CHARGE OF SERVICES

To join his two sons while they
are spending a few days vacation in
Alabama, Rev. /. w. chalker left yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

The man who claims to have invent
ed the stringless bean must be string
ing somebody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

Division Chamber OF commerce
Members Retail Merchants Association
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Jacob Geist. Of Cheyenne. AZ
rived Saturday and 10 visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Ars. George Bennsr
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie. Mrs. G. v.
Currie and Ralph Currie spent Wednes-
day evening at the Gilbert Ostraader
home.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Elmer Kalous. Of Chcy-
enne. visited from Monday to Wednes-
day with relatives and friends near Ke-
ota.
\ Fitt class Elberta Peaches to arrive
SARjember !. Leave your order with
the Keota Farmers Elevator Company.
Mr.. and Ars. Abbott Frye. Of Denver.
arrived Saturday and Are visiting with
Mr.. Frys's mother. AEs- l.. E. Frye.
Mn. c. n. Robb. Of Sterling. arrived
Thursday and will visit for . few days
At the A. H. Curris home.
Mra. Myrtle Taylor and daughter.
Irene. spent Tuesday afternoon at The
Hector Burgess home.
The sixteen.ysar-old son Of Henry
Wells had bis eollar-boos broken Wed.
nssday In runaway.
Mns Bessie Bsnnison. Of Lsnox. Iowa,
hes visited since Wednesday at The A.
H. Currie home.
Rev. W. e. Bennett, Of Holyoks, viii
preach at The n. e. Church. Sunday.
August e.
E. p. >Hughstoa found . potato In his
late patch weighing alnost thrss pounds.
Mis- Gladys Lsnhasd has been III this
week WITH ~ ottock of -toaGo1lti0.
L. A. Knipp was . Denver visitor
from Thursday 70 Moaday.
Take . Kodak With you. Stanley hes
them; also roll films aud supplies. 1stf
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Better Farming" Special Here Wed.
ne0day

"Better Farming" Special Here Wed.
nesday
No one interested In farming or live.
stock should miss The opportunity to see
the Better Farming exhibit train
which will visit this section next Wed
nesday. from 1918 to ll:l5 .. -.
The prosperity Of The farmer b de-
pending more and more upon he latest
knowledge which can b gained regard
Ing crop rotations. coll management.
livestock practices and other agricul.
tural methods aud farming short cuts.
Just - ths merchant or manufacturer
must Continually develop and improve
IN order 70 continue business. 20 must
The successful farmer Of today. Know
ing that upon ths farm prosperity and
the successful rural community depends
The very existence Of our cities, The
various organisations interested are
striving TO make farming - successful
and attractive - possible.
With this 10 mind. Tie Agricultural
Department Of The C. B. aud Q. r. r.
and the c. and 8. Ry. have gone to eoa.
siderable expense and tins. cooperating
With The State Agricultural College and
have fitted up . Better Farming" sx.
position and dsueastsatioo train. This
exhibit shows By ssodsis. pictures and
ehafts bow 70 start and maiotain Q good
crop rotation, bow 70 haild n shove
ground silo q pit silo. what kinds of
trees and shrubs that are best See wind
breaks and orua1heots In ~ west, how
70 get started In ths dairy businsss aad
Why dairying wn pay. In faet, ths
desooseraaioo = deaigned especially -
give the dry farmer. q issigaAsd far.
msr for that matter. some 6eas o. bow
70 make de farm pay
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Small Sugar Factories Planned

Small Sugar Factories Planned
A scheme Il incubating to establish .
series Of small cooperative sugar fac
tories throughout Colorado by the Noun
tain States Sugar Beet Growfrs' asso-
citation. The dream u to supplant the
control Of the sugar heet industry by
approximately twenty large factories in
different parts Of the state. each hav.
ing IN average capacity Of more than
1000 tons Of bssts . day. by . great
number Of small factories. each with .
capacity Of 100 TO 200 tons . day. The
association hes discovered that small
factories are just - eficisnt - ths
large units from ths standpoint Of The
product mapufactursd and are much
more advantageous to the growers. The
movement will b Of marked advantage
70 ths farmers In securing the by-pro-
ducts and retaining farm labor IN The
community during he winter months.
The farmers viii b enabled 70 employ
their own labor In milling The bests at
their Idle time whils the growers will
get Tie pulp and molasses. -Fisld and
Farm.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

A number Of he young folks of this
ssa0satsy -hsad . Wsisss - uasSh-
mallow roast at The reservoir last eve-
sing b honor Of ths Misses Wilma
Simms and Ivsne Armstrong. two for
mss Ksoea girls who are now visiting
here.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

EWS NOTES OF THE DAY
ms of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community
Wednesday was the ninth birthday Of
ss Helen Tyler. and number Of her
lie friends surprised her in order to
10 her celebrate It. The afternoon
y spsnt In playing games and before
burning to their homes. ice cream and
kc was served to the guests.
Misses Edna and Irene Fox left Mon.
y for Palo Alto. California. where
sy will attend school this winter. s.
Fox and son. Gerald, accompanied
Iem % far - Cheyenne. returning on
hursday.
Robert Graham returned Thursday to
b home In Cheyenne, after visiting
nes Monday with bis mother. Mrs.
William Wagner. He expects TO leave
bon for Los Angeles. California.
Misses Mildred and Clsnna Krum
teut 70 Greeley Tuesday where they
Pin do their winter shopping and also
like ~ tsacher's examinations on
thursday md Friday.
Doo't forget to lsavs your order with
De Ksota Farmers Elevator Company
I X some Of those peaches that will b
srs about ths first Of September. .
Fred Cresnwald. Of Lincoln. Nebras-
ka, arrived Monday to visit at the Fred
Hummer home. Mrs Grssnwald aud
three children came Thursday.
Jerry Coldwell and wife. Of Sterling.
arrived Monday and srs visiting st The
hons Of Mr.. Coldwell's parents. nr.
md Mrs. C. T. Jobbins.
John AIdridgs and J. A. Gle Of soat
Haven. Kansas, ars visiting at the John
Wsrts home. Mr. Aldridgs = broth
pr-in-law Of Mr.. Wsrts.
Ars. L. A. Jackson returned Thurs
LAY from Winchester. xsotueky. where
she spent the summer visiting With hsr
aistse cd brothers.
Asa r. u. Hamilton returned Thuss-
day 70 her hooe In Fort Morgan after
visiting With her daughter. Ars. J. j.
wssts and family.
Rev. LsCrand, Of Holly. Colorado. will
preach at The Baptist Church on Sun.
day. He = considering locating here
permanently. -
Ars. I. 8. Griffin, who hes spent he
ct Lacrosse. Wisconsin. visit.
ing with her mother, returned home on
rhursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and family and
Miss Clarinda Campbell csmpsd at Jack
son Lake from Wednesday TO Friday Of
last week.
Mrs.. w. E. Baker returned Friday
from wiggins, where che visited for
two weeks with the W. r. Stewart
family.
Miss Wilma Simms, Of Greeley. has
bcen visiting this week with her friend.
Regnall Olsen, and sister, Mrs. Joe Mil
ford.
l.. H. Underwood - harvesting thts
week and Miss Opal Cowel has been
working at the drug store since Mon
day.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Buekiaghaa News lte0s

0Oe8I0B0oo NOWU BeO1oD
The ball game Sunday. bet wssa Car.
penter and Buckingham resulted h .
victory for The home team. Ths score
wss l2-6.
Mr.. Lausr = thrsshing.
Relatives from The east are visiting
at the I. E. Potter home.
Miss Ethel Nerdell. who has bssn vis-
iting home folks here for SONS tims. ~
turned 70 low6 Aooday.
q Albert Kopsho. former resident was
here transseting business thb week.
He now lives In California.
Paul Memovich has beeo visiting rel-
atives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall on thelr return trip
to Missouri from California BY auto.
stopped over with relatives hsrs for .
brief visit. Mr.. Hall b . cousin Of Mn.
Hughes, Mrs. Rups. and Henry Lamou.
Rev. Paul Shields and wife were en-
tertained st the A. L.Rupp home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ksrtswsll have rsla-
tives visiting them.
Darrell DsFoed b able to b out again
after his very serious illness.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Ttsetse Fer Sale

La Crosse S-l6; be- bed no hard ~
asA isin good eooditioo. Ihad to Isavs
farm = only reason for selling. Priced
low for 4siak sale. Terms II desired.
See Il 1t ". W. Coehran's, miles west
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

For Rent: 60 acres good pasture, 8
miles sast Of Ksota, until April l, 1871.
for 500. Windmill on land and consid-
cradle hay can be cut. Inquire Of
B. A. Frye, III Lipan Street, Denver.
Colorado, or Mrs. L. E. Frye, keota,
Colorado. &-SA.
George Brady, who had been on .
fishing trip At Thermopolis, Wyoming,
arrived 1t Keota on Saturday to look
after land interests.
Mrs. Pearl Welsh, of Long Beach, Cali.
fornia, has visited since Saturday with
her cousin, Mrs. w. L. VanVscton.
Wien y9u look your best zee Fortass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
That Sells Regularly for SI2.5!

Regardless Of the fact that Silverware of any kind
before, we place sale tomorrow at 1898 EACH tive
Community Par Plate Silver-Plated Tableware, taker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

-Four beautiful patterns in this
open stock Dinnerware, that we
could not duplicate today at even a
higher price. Mostly pink rosebud
decorations with Coin Gold
band.
-Bouillion Cups and Saucers, 45c to 9Oc
Tea Pots, priced at S1.75 to & $500
Fruit Saucers at 19c to ... SOC
-Platters, priced at 75c to .. $3.50
Covered Dishes at $3.50 to. S7.15
-Casseroles at $3.50 to. .$7.15
Bone Dishes at 29c to. .... 75c
Sauce Boats, fast stand, S1.75 to- $500
Sugar Dishes at Csc to. .S2.65
Cream Pitchers at Acc to. $3.50
Covered Butter Dishes at 75c to. $500