davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Spasmodlo Sermon.

Men are known by the company they
keep and companies are known by the
men they keep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Our Daily Special

Always Remember that Nature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
The Lnsider
The boxers have q union
Out in Seattle town

Out In Seattle town
And they demand a bonus
Each time they r knocked
down.
Time INC a half for footwork,
A bonus III they win,
And double time
They take one on the chin.
ON Sundays this here Jimmy Wilde
Sings sweetly in a choiri
I told hat to u pug he'd met
And he called me a liar.
lHAVE TO PLAY PRETTY GOOD
BALL IF THEY LIVE UP TO THE
KIND OF SALARIES THEY AXE
ASKING.
Twinkle, twinkle, boxing star,
Now, 1 wonder where you areY
In rOped arena you are not,
Bet you're in n movie plot.
o.
A little matter of $500 per player
which the Detroit club failed to col
lect for third place money may make
the Tigers the most bitter rivals OF
the Yankees this season. Money a
many a battle.
ILuulc HaliaSG, oIoOiAiJh A6A1e
weight, who boxed Lew Edwards In
Australia, writes that il was the police
and not the referee that stopped the
fight in the thirteenth round 1t a
MT a Il either. The officers OF the
law in kangaroo Land just have lots
OF authority.
Gridiron instruction at Pennsyl-
|vania will cost $4,000. While the
co l ny which Coach IjaiSman ia To re-
ceiye has not been made public he
must not be such q very cheap in
vestment.
There was O star on our club,
Who had lots Of sense,
When Babe Ruth strobe up to the
plate
He played behind the fence.
o
Big Bill Edwards. former Princeton
football star and now collector of in
ternal is mourning the loss
by fire of his priced gridiron trophy
cups. Still there's little use for cups
these days.
Kansas produced Jess Willard. Now
1T is Boosting of a native son wrestler
by the name of Alien Eustance. He Is
said to be a giant, all of which re-
minds us that the bigger they are the
harder they fall"
Deschamps admist that he has given
four different promoters contracts on
Carpenters serviceS-namely, Fox,
Richard, Cochran and Veinne. They
all lack one thing which is very i'm
portant IN clinching a title match.
! That's Dempsey's signature.
o.
Back in 1891, a 125-pound youth,
| with rosy cheeks and bright eyes,
! alighted at the b, & O. station at
| Baltimore and asked where the ORR
o .es' ball park was-That youth was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

cut your face. It's the longest, strong
est, keenest, best-tempered blade on
earth-withmore shavingmileagethan
anv other razor. Seven million shavers
have changed from other razors TO the
Durham-D uplex-a real razor made
safe. Make IL your razor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Heft this wonderfully balanced razor
In your hand--feel the comfort of its
long, keen blade ON your cheek. Au-
tomatically 1t lies on your face at the
one-and-only angle for right shaving
because It's design Is thousands Of
ysars old. More than that-it can't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Deschamps admist that he has given
four different promoters contracts on
Carpenters serviceS-namely, Fox,
Richard, Cochran and Veinne. They
all lack one thing which is very i'm
portant IN clinching a title match.
! That's Dempsey's signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Back in 1891, a 125-pound youth,
with rosy cheeks and bright eyes
alighted at the B. & o. station at
Baltimore and asked where the ORR
o .es' ball park was-That youth was
John McGraw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Twinkle, twinkle, boxing star,
Now, 1 wonder where you areY
In roped arena you are not,
Bet you're in a movie plot.

A little matter of $500 per player
which the Detroit club failed to col
lect for third place money may make
the Tigers the most bitter rivals of
the Yankees this season. Money has
started many a battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
TERIO WANTS BOUT

Referee, Ben Berse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
She Will Like a Leather Bag

A useful little bag that will add smart
touch to her winter costume will certainly
be appreciated.
We have many new styles at prices
ranging from S1.OO up to $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Beautiful gifts of Ivory

Beautiful Gifts of Ebony Ivory ware is
always popular for a gift and it is easy to
select a gift of taste, beauty and utility for
any one; we have various sets and indiyi-
dual prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Silk Lingerie Always
Acceptable

What. Woman does not love to posses
dainty silk underwear? 1t is perhaps the
most welcome of all intimate gifts, we have
garments in Crepe de Chine wash satin
and GeOrgette and lace combinations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Such a Dainty
Selection of
New Ribbons

Everyone who passes our ribbon section re-
marks about our display of fancy ribbons,
also Ribbon Novelties. If you would like to
give something quite different, yet quite
practical as well; see our displays. Ribbons
for making novelties or for other purpose
as we'll at special prices. Buy now and
make your own things for Christmas.
Special assOrtments of Ribbons in fancy
stripes only, very special value at ----75c
Others in fancy flowered effects and
stripes from soc up to S1.75
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Make Friend Wife Happy
With a New Set of Furs

The gift de Luxe. what wife wouldn't al
most be willing not to receive any other
Gift if she should receive new fur set. Mr.
Husband take this tip and look at our dis
play of fine furs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Gloves, Complete Assortment!
Are Ready for Early Shoppers

Choose now for Christmas
giving. Choose now for person
al use, while assortments are
complete and the selection is
easy, you'll FIND our prices very
reasonable, we assure you.
Heavy wool skating gloves in
white, grey and heather, very
special ---------------S2.5O
Knitted wool gloves in white,
brown, blue, red, grey and black,
35 cents to S1.25.
Strap wrist Chamoisette,
gauntlets in grey channels and
mode, $1.35 to $2.75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

until June 18th of each year. Fish ing in Miles Lake is limited to set nets not exceeding 500 feet .n longth the lateral distance between such nets shall not be less than 600 feet. Fishing in Abercrombie Canyon is restricted to hand dip nets rot to exceed sixteen inches in diameter. No fishing permitted on the East Side of the Canyon or the River above Miles Lake and no fishing at all above the Canyon.
 A twenty four houh closed period from six o'clock Friday afternoon in Cooks Inlet.
 Fishing shall not begin in the Bristol Bay district until June 2S and must end on July g and no appliance will be used having a stretched mesh of less than six and one fourth inches.
 The closed periods may be chang ed or any fishing prohibited by the Commission after notice and hearing Persons licensed in the fisheriee shall make statistical reports cover ing their operations to the Com mission
 Stream Fishing Prohibited 1 Fishing in all rivers isN prohibited except where at present granted 1 by the Department of Commerce | Fishing is prohibited within .o0( wards outside the mouth of any ] creek river, stream, estuary or la goon except Karluk River where i shall be 100 yards outside the mouti where it breaks through the sanC l spit
 Fishing appliances shall not bt
 lsed within 300 yards of any likt appliance nor within 2,500 feet or 50, feet endwise, of any trap This doe not apply to gill nets which are for ced by the elements within close limits No gear shall be operated for greater distance than on .hird the width of the waters il which placed
 forty eight hour period is allow ed at the beginning of each closed season to clean up. Any fish in tn i possession of any person after tha will be construed as prima facie evi dence of unlawful fishing durn; the closed season unless the fish hay been artifcially chilled.
 Unlawful to use any artificial ligh for attracting fish into any appliance ! q 77f-a affy5= electrical gear c;rtcfrin, 1 fish.
 Unlawful to plant or liberate fir,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

in any waters without the consent Of the Commission
 Unlawful to waste any food fish except for unavoidable cause.
 rood fish shall not be used in the manufacture of fertilizer, meal or oil. The Commission may issue a permit TOT the use of such fish not market apie Tor food or bait under proper conditions.
 NO fish shall be taken by spear or
 Unlawful to pollute any spawning gaff and unlawful to purchase any sal mon so taken
 waters.
 All dams must be provided with fish ways and where impracticable to do so, hatchery must be provided to compensate for the spawning area affected by the dam. t
 No barricade or obstruction shall b. ! placed in any spawning waters. Unlawful for any person not eff i izen and who has not declared his intention to become citizen or for. any person who has pleaded his ex.. [ emptfon from war service on account l 5f alien birth or any person who has | allowed his declaration of citizen | ship to lapse to fish in Territorial waters
 N Makes piracy of fish unlawful. 1 Unlawful for trusts or combinations i to be formed in restraint of trade. Fines for violations except as other wise provided, shall not be less than $50 nor more than $1000, or impris- onment of not less than ten days, or both fine and Imprisonment. Yes sels and equipment or gear shall be seized and forfeited. An operator I of fishing gear furnished to him by another party for the purpose Of catching fish shall be prosecuted for I violation and not the owner. Authorizes the Commission to pur- chase or acquire by condemnation existing private salmon hatcheries. and compensate therefor
 Fishing for scientific or propaga- tion purposes may be carried on at any time under permit from the Com. mission.
 Unlawful to can or pack fish which have been transported in bulk more than 100 miles without boxing or
 icing except in the vessels in which same were first placed, also to can or preserve fish that have been rem i eyed from the water for more than lforty eight hours unless artificially chilled
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05

NOTE Observations Harbo Kodiak taken At and ma land and San Francisco at a m. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
Closed Season

fl1
 All salmon fishing to be elesed south of Frederick Sound from the goth day of August to the 10th day of September each year and closed again on the 10th day of October. North of Frederick Sound and as far west IS Katalla closed season extends from the l5th~ day of August to the 9th day of September and closed again on the 10th day of October.
 A twenty four hour weekly closed period in the Copper River delta dis tricts and in addition no salmon sbali be caught before the 9th day ot June in the outer Delta, June 10th on the inner delta as far as Mile 27 on the c. R. & N. w. Ky. and in Miles Lake and in Abercrombie Canyon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
GOLDEy COLLEGE NEWS.

Considerable interest and enthusiasm
have been aroused IN the pcnmanship
classes at Goldey College during the past
few weeks. This Is largely due 10 the
introduction of penmanship practice with
music. THIS Is new method Of instflic-
tion which Ia not extensively practleed.
yet, where used, has brought surprising
results The following students won eer.
titieates during the month Of February for
efficiency IN business writing. These
certificates arc awarded by the Zanerlnn
College Of Penmanehip, Of Columbus. q.
The winners. Gilbert f. Wright, John
Gutieniez, Margaret Hammerer, Ethel
Warren, Edwina Nhann. Laura Hinhafd-
son, Pauline lirshout, Ressie Mariner,
Harry II. Clcfrix, Roland Taylor, Harry
II Newton, Martha II. Newman, Nif-
sinia Falls, Elsie NJ Mote, George akltt,
Robert II Worth, William Reynolds,
Address Hecse. Ella A. Carey, Mildred
Iilley, Margaret Jones', T. r. Cofkran,
J. u. Iatimer and Maurice Platnick.
Since September 4, 1910, rs Of these
certificates have been awarded to the
students
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
HERCULES CLUB MEETING.
Members Told About the Manufacture
and Uses Of Dynamite.

At meeting Of the Hercules Club, last
Friday night in Trinity, Pnrish Hall
the members were treated to talk on the
manufacture of dynamite. +. NJ Sy1nmef
Of the chemical department Of the Her.
culcs Powder Co was the speaker and
accompanied his talk with pictures OF the
operations, starting with the incorpora-
ton Of tho ingredients and following them
through the various processes until the
finished product was placed in the store.
houses to await shipment
Following the nddress, a general dis.
cussion was held, during which Mr.
Symmes answered various questions by
tho members on points on which they
desired further information.
These meetings are held monthly by
the Hercules Club, and tho members are
taking very active interest in ihem.
A ono of tho chief objects Of the club
il to promote the educational welfare ui
the employees of the company. il Is doing
much good along this line for both the
employees and thu Hercules Powder Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVENTH DAY ApvrNrrsra.


First Seventh Day Adventists Church
1904 Rowland street, Rev. l.. f. Collier,
pastor Preaching Saturday morning at
IL. Sabbath school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
PROGRESSIVE srrnAruALIsrs.
Regular service Sunday evening, 7.3o,
at the First Progressive Spiritualist Church
Pythian Castle, po6 West street, conduct
ed by Mrs. Ellen Golf. with messages by
Mrs. De Laney of Philadelphia.
sr. LURES.
St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev. William
Lamming, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at lo45, Sunday school at z
p. m, evening prayer and sermon Mt
s.3o.
UlsfTAHrAN.
"The Heretic Of Nazareth and the
Orthodox of Jerusalem" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Req. W. A. Nrooman
in the Unitarian Church, West street,
above Eighth, Sunday morning at 1o.45.
BIBLE srupsNrs.
A. II. Macmillan of New York City,
Will speak on the subject, "Chtist's Second
Coming, the Only Hope for Distressed
Humanity" in Pythian Castle tomorrow
afternoon at 3.
SALVATION ARMY.
Services are held NJ the Salvation Army
Hall every night in the week except
Monday and Tuesday Sunday services
as follows; Sunday school, 1880. praise
service, $50, young peoples Legion, q
salvation meeting, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
BOOM ITALIAN BOND DRIVE.
Committees Named 10 Push Campaign
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.

Tho "Grcnter Italy Victory Loan
drive workers hnd rally last night in the
neirhborhnod Housc, TlO Lincoln street
Several thousand dollars worth Of bonds
were sold in this city yesterday. A mass
meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Italian Republican ball,
Sixth and Lincoln. when several Italians
from New York will speak. A committee
was named TO push tho campaign here aud
they will moet just before the big rails
tomorrow Those on the COMMITTEES are:
Ernest Di sabniino. James pennetto,
Frank Corsano. Apostino Fortunate,
Joseph III Mauro, Antonio Nentfesca, An
thony Coreto, Nicholas Fidance, Frank
7. Corfone, Sylvio hi Bartholomris,
Joseph Giancaplni, Nicholas sanna, Titus
NJ. DAlunzo, Clarence Di Sabatino and
Arthur ID Sahntino.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN.
WEST.

WEST.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington, Rev. y. Franklin Smiley,
ID. D., pastor; Rev. James Doughcrty,
assistant. Preaching morning and evening
by DR.. Smiley. Infant baptism will bt
administered by the pastor. DIR. Smiley's
theme for the morning will be "The
Changing World" In tho evening DIR.
Smiley will discuss the second Of his ser
mons on Americas Modern SINS His
subject will bc "Extravaganoe.' -
oREENHILL.
Services tomorrow at Grecnhill Preeby-
tcrian Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Rising Sun road, will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Thomas Kerr, Sunday.
school beginning at $50 a. M, followed
by morning worship at 1896 Junior
Christian Endcavor Society at 2; \. Z.
c. Il. S. at z.
DELAWARE CITY.
First Presbyterian Church Of Della
ware City, Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitzer,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor. Subject, 1920,
"The Comforter Who Convicts'. 7.30,
"The Courtier of Capernaum Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and afternoon by
pastor. Subject, 1920, "The Prodigal
Som: 4, "Who is My Neighbor.
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
FIRST & CENTRAL.
First & Central Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth street, Rev. J. H.
Crawford, minister. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Mr.. Crawford.
Subject. 1890, 'The Sovereignty of
Cod; 7.3O, TUnsccn Environments .
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev. Joel s. Giliillan,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor. Subject, l0.45,
PRAYER and Human Effort. 7.45. "The
Fatal Vacillation." Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours
EAsTLAKE.
Eastlakc PRESBYTERIAN Church, pastor
Rev. r. =. Mordeeai Morning servic,
at 1890, theme, THE Song of the Soul,
evening service at ..45, pastor will preach
on popular theme.
HANOVER.
Mrs. Leonard Il. Wales, formerly
soprano soloist at Central Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Harry T. Morcland,
formerly contralto soloist at st. Andrews,
have become members of the quartet Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Boulevard
and Eighteenth streets, and will he heard
there tomorrow for the first time. The
sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
observed tomorrow morning. Rev.
Charles III. Bonner being the preacher. A
large class will be received into the
church, increasing the membership gain
during the year to close to 100. The
church year ends on March 81. At the
evening service Mr.. Bohner will preach
on The Greatest Word in the Language
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST

FIRST
First M xthodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets, Rev X. ".
Sutcliffe, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor. Sub
ject, 10.45, THE Lords Day 7.45,
Christ A Testator";; 2 Is p. M, Sunday
school. Other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Nj. r. Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street Class meeting l0a. m.
led by Charles II. Caulk; preaching ii
a. m. and z 80 p. M, by Rev. B. F. Jester;
Sunday school, 2 p. M; prayer-meetlng
Friday EVENING" Rev L. F. Warner, presi-
preach on Monday night, March Is, at
s o'clock. The choir Of the First NJ P.
Church will give musical and literary
entertainment on the 22d. for the benefit
Of the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
rMMANUEL.

Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth and
Riverview avenue, Rev. Charles W. Clash,
rector. Holy communion, I45; Sunday
school, 9.a5; morning prayer and sernon,
IL, evening prayer aud sermon, A..
Rev. Charles W. Schreiner will preach IN
the morning.
Old swEpEs.
Old Swedes Church, Eeventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell vicar.
S g. m, holy communion; 1890, morning
prayer and sermon; 2.30 Sunday school
7.30, evening prayer and sermon.
81. JOHNS.
st. Johns Church, Concord avenue and
Market street, Rev. Alban Riohey, II. D.,
rector. $50, holy communion; 9.45,
church school; IL morning service. ser
mon; 7.45, evening service and sermon.
ST. ANDREWS.
st. Andrews, Shipley and Eighth
streets, Rev. Richard W. Trapncll, rector.
Holy communion, s, Bible class and Sun
day school, 9.45; morning prayer and
sermon, IL; evening prayer and sermon,
7.45. The special preacher Tuesday even
ing will be Kew. Christian NJ Young,
rector of Trinity Church, Takoma Park,
Washington, ID. c.
ST. MATTHEWS.
St Matthews Chapel. Shipley and
Eighth streets. the rector of ST. Andrew s
in charge. Sunday school al 2, Bible class
at 3, evening prayer and sermon at 5. Lit
any service and sermon Wednesday
evening at :.
TRINITY.
Trinity p. +. Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street. Holy communion.
7.30; Sunday school, $50; morning prayer
and sermon, IL evening prayer and ser
mon, 745. Rev. f. NJ. kirkus will preach
both morning and evening.
Tuesday, evening prayer and address,
4.30; Wednesday, holy communion, .;
evening prayer and sermon, 7.45; Thurs
day, evening prayer and reading, 430;
Friday, litany and address, 4.30 Rev.
George Craig Stewart, ID. D., rector of
st. Luke's Church, Evanston, H., will
be the preacher Wednesday evening.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third End
Washington streets, Rev. Edmund Fl.
Stevens, rector. 7.30, holy communion;
$50, church school; l0.45, morning prayer,
holy baptism and sermon, subject, "The
Christian and His Work.; 7, Victory
Guild; 7.45, evening prayer and sermon,
subject, 'The Church. Her Public Wor-
ship" Wednesday, 7.45, litany and lee
ture, subject, From Jerusalem to James
town ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
SONS AND DAUGHTERS or LIBERTY

a class Of thierty-four candidates
viii b. initiated By Loyal Council, No. L,
Sons aud Daughters of Liberty az Eden
Hall next Friday night Owing to the
storm Friday, March 5, tho Council was
Obliged 90 POSTPONE the initiation Of
twenty-five candidates butt the augmented
class viii be received next week Repre-
santatiyes Of the Philadelphia, Chester.
Media, pa. flavre dc Craze, and Perry
vile. Md. councils. will he present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

Baskets are made in nearly oil parts of
Mexico by large class of natives, the
work being done IN their homes AZ a rule
their products are offered for snle only in
the public market places, although some
are exported by buyers who have agents
visiting or residing in the towns where
hasketnaking is extensively carried on
Pottery Is made rfincipalls in the States
o, Pueblo, Ga xaea and Gundalaiafa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
enthusiastically the estate OF
James l.. Warren to Okla c. Warren; es-
tate of William f. Schwatka to William
II. Scott; estate of Samuel A. Grant to
Ella j. Grant.
Testamentary-On the estate of George
z. Watterson to Mary 4. Watterson !.
estate Of Fannie Harris TO Samuel Harris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
New Toll Rates Proposed.

Cecil countiaTs are interested in the pro-
posed new toll Eharges over the Perryville-
Hnvre de Craze bridge, effective March
% and subject TO approval of the Public
Service Commission. The proposed rates
are foot passengers, cents, now 3 cents,
motor cars, 60 cents, now 80 cents; two
horse wagon. 20 cents; onc-ton motor
truck, IS cents: sheer and hogs, 5 cents;
cattle, mules and horses, 10 cents.