davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

Notiee' After expiration date of
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au or delivered ia the suhscriber UT
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advance. This is a ruling laid down
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u. 3. Govsr3in aat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

Advertisements will be inserted In
this column not exceeding five lines.
three times, soc; one week, 6Gc. Each
line over 1--WE, ice per week addi-
tional All advertisements in this col,
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advertisement will be Inverted In this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

DISPLAY ADV RATES win DO given
nppD application.
CLASSIFIED RATES VII be found
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

And finished. Send films to GAPEN'S
Drug store, Ottawa Eastman AGENT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY STATE COUNCIL
A. III. Caulk Heads Junior Order
for Coming Year; Retiring
Councillor Honored.

The balloting for officers last night al
the annual election of the State Council
OF the Junior Order United American
Mechanics at 907 Tatnall street, resulted
rs follows:
State Councillor. A. H. Caulk: woe
councillor. A. NJ TAR: secretary. Frank
Siegrist; treasurer, Harvey Hoffeck-
er; conductor, Frederick ; Johnson;
warden. David Sheppsrd; inside SEN
tlnel. Malcolm Cleavcr; outside sentinel,
Harry ". Turner; chaplain, J. r. Price
Herman r. Lockner, national councillor,
conducted the installation
Retiring State Councillor HAYES was
presented a purse OF 800 in gold by the
council The Presentation was made BY
Charles ID. Byrd, Winona Council. No.
2, in addition, an emblem OF the orgsniKa-
ton was presented to Mr. HAYES by Martin
NJ. Woods. national secretary.
y proposal 10 raise 81 900, 900 for the
National Orphans Home AZ Tiffiin. o..
was discussed. II WAS stated that each
member would have 70 give 81 q year for
four years 10 raise this sum for the up
keep of the institution. The order values
its property in TIffiin at $500 600 and is
providing for ESQ inmates Delaware )
share Of the big fund would be s24, ,000
Canterbury Council. No 80, was award
ed the silk parade flag offered annually
by the state council 20 the council showing
the largest increase IN membership during
the wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
WELSH TEA" BY SUNSHfNERS
Professor Timothy Davies, Graduate of
College Of Music, London. to be
Among the Guests.

The Alert Branch of the Delaware
Division of international Sunshine will
hold Welsh Tea i'm St paul's NJ l..
Church. Tenth and Jackson streets.
Monday March I. The members Of st.
Paul's Church have donated the use of
the building for this purpose.
For some time past the Welsh people
OF Wilmington have tried 90 have Get
Together meeting Of some sort. 50 ~ Is
with great pleasure that the members Of
the Alert Branch announce to tho public
their plans for "St David'a Day which
is a big day among tho Welsh people
Mr.. Edmund Roberts, who II the local
news correspondent to "Y Drych, the
American organ of the Welsh people
has been the means al securing profesao
Timothy Davies, graduate of College Of
Music, London. 10 be among the guests
and will bring Welsh Chorus with him
from Marcus Hook, which will consist OF
twenty or more voices.
The tea will be held from to clock
Ladies in Welsh costume will pour At
SIS a reception will be gwen 10 the Welsh
people and their friends. At $50 the guests
will he entertained by Professor Davies,
the Welsh chorus and others
Jonquis will be there in profusion.
this being the Welsh flower The guests
will be asked to purchase same and leave
with the Sunshine Ladies The ladies
viii distribute the flowers to the shut-ins
the next day. Friends also viii be asked 10
furnish machines on this day, In order
that all the shut-ins OF Wilmington using
sunshine chairs. and who are able, will
he brought 10 the church, as guests of the
Alert Branch
Any OF Welsh ancestry who are planning
to attend the tea or reception are asked
TO send a card 10 the secretary. Miss Anna
Hilles, 600 y. Broome street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
WORKER FROM FRANCE.
Beulah A. Hurley to Speak at Friends
Westinghouse Saturday Afternoon.

a meeting to whirh everyone Is cor
dially invited is 10 be held In Friends
Westinghouse, Tenth and Tatnall streets
Saturday afternoon next, at . clock
Beulah A. Hurley, who has worked with
the Societie des Ames in France, will
speak of personal service IN the work
there, also she will describe the work in
Central Europe where she was sent to
make a survey.
Miss Hurley is an entertaining speaker
and she can tell at first hand of conditions
and needs IN those countries She comes
under the auspices of Friends Service Com
mittee of the two Friends meetings in this
city that have been making clothing
for refugees IN France, Belgium, Russia,
Serbia and Armenia since the beginning
of the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman-
OYSTERS IN THE SUPPER MENU.

When the supper main dish contains
oysters prepared in some such way as
the following, very lttio is needed in
the way of desert The following simple
menus will be found entirely satisfying:
Baked Fish with Oysters
Coffee Cornstarch Cookies
Baked Flsh with Oysters Have d four
pound fish skinned and boned and the
head and tail removed 80 that Il Is in
two oblong pieces when ready for cook
ing Put l-3 cup of butter in q saucepan
and when melted remove from fire and
add | cup dry bread crumbs, little
chopped parsley, and salt and pepper IN
season Law one half Of the fish IN q creased
baking dish or casserole; add 2 layer of
oysters. each one of which has been rolled
IN the bread crurnb mixture IN the sauce
pan, add next the other half 0f the fish
and finish with another layer of oysters
Sprinkle the remaining crumbs from the
saucepan over the top Of the dish, and
bake in moderate oven.
Decentralization Nina
Coffee Preserves
Ovsters-N Nacaroni Nina Cook the mac
aroni IN salted water until tender. Grease
a baking dish and fill with alternate LAYERS
OF oysters and macaroni, putting bits Of
butter and little cream between each
laver. Finish with covering Of cracker
crumbs and bake "a of an hour in good
oven
Oyster Stew
Coffee Chocolate Eciairs
Oyster stew: | quart oysters, cups
scslded milk 4 cup butter, II tablespoon
sat, 1-S tablespoon black pepper Place
the oysters In q colander and pour "a cup
OF cold water over over them to clean
them Heat the liquor in a saucepan and
" hen it has reached the boiling point
remove from stove and strain it through
double cheesecloth Now add the oysters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

lar as the active participation of the
United States is concerned, led TO the
| proposal Of December p, prepared by
Frank l.. Polk, Under Secretary Of State
Of the United States, then nj the head Of
the American peace delegation at Paris,
and approved by Sir Eric Grove, on be-
half of Great Britain and by Premier
Clemcnceau of France. This joint note
was delivered to tho Italian Foreign Minis
| ter in London December IL, and on De-
cember 23 this agreement was referred to
by Clemenceau in "A speech before tho
French Chamber OF Deputies, who de-
scribcd 1t rs the unanimous proposal of
the Allied powers and the United States.
WALLACE KEPT IN DARK.
Following this Secretary Polk left Paris
for tho United States and Ambassador
Wallace was left TO act as observer at the
subsequent meetings of the Supreme
Council. II was not until January o that
Mr.. Wallace reported having learned un-
officially that Premier CIernenceau and
Premier Ntti of Italy had held conversa-
tons with Lloyd George concerning "A
modification of the December q arrange
ment. In these conversations no attempt
was made TO consult the United States or
10 get It's approval. Following this came
the citing of the Supreme Council on
January Ii, on which date the United
States and Jugo-Slavia we're notified
simultaneously of the decision arrived at.
The utimatum To Jugo-Slavia required
her to accept this new arrangement or face
an adjustment on the basis of the London
pact of 1915, under which Italy would
have obtained the maximum OF her claims
The new arrangement already had been
submitted to Nitti, who agreed
4 Snx,, a thrr,uffnr
the United States sent note demanding
TO know If it was the intention of the Allies
10 ignore this country in such matters.
\ reply from the other powers explained
that the notifications agreed to by them
were not fundamental IN character and
that they had supposed they would not be |
objectionable IL was denied officially here |
today that there had been any comments /
on the part of Secretary Lansing to Justify /
that assumption Following this, toward /
the end OF january. another note WAS sent /
from Washington notifying the British /
and French Premiers that this country /
stood on the original grounds of the De- /
cember agreement. There was no reply .
to this and il was followed then on Feb +
ruary ~ BY the note serving notice that /
the President would consider withdraw |
ing from the treaty of Versailles and the /
defensive alliance treaty If the LLOYD |
George plan was not withdrawn
There the matter stands pending the |
receipt Of the new Allied note now said /
TO be enroute TO this country Tending |
- remove the impression that MIR Ian
sing was not in accord with the Presi-
dent IN this matter was the statement /
that this note, although despatched just
three days before the former Secrctary's /
was signed by MIR Lansing /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
WARNS FRUIT TREE BUYERS.
Penna. Plant Bureau Chief Calls Atten
ton to Misleading Claims.

Harrisburg. Feb. lS-Warning was
issued yesterday by Director Sanders,
OF the bureau of plant industry, against
buying trees more than three years of
age He said trees are being offered for
sale in Pennsylvania by concerns with
headquarters in other States at from
81 10 So each which are styled bearing
age fruit trees"
DO not buy tree over three wears
Of age, said the director. Buy trees
only one and two years of age where
possible Not more than one out of every
ten trees of fruit-bearing age will live
when transplanted under ordinary con-
ditions Purchase trees from reputable
nurserymen where possible"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

IN this strained liquor and cook until
they are plump and their edges are curled
With q skinner remove the oysters and
put them into a bot tureen with butter,
salt and pepper. Strain the liquor a second
time, Rdd tho scalcled milk To II, and pour
IL over the oysters % the tureen Serve
with the Oldfashioned large, round "BOs-
ton crackers split in half, buttered and
toasted for moment in a hot oven
An Answered Letter
Begnner: Clean your lInoleun By add
ing little keroeine 70 the water with
which you wash IL this helps 10 preserve
the linoleum, and also gives IL slight
polish
Tomorrow Fire Prevention IN the Home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
PRESIDENT H|NTED
WITHDRAWAL FROM
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
Note on Adriatic Issue Said Peace
and French Treaty Might
be Withdrawn.
DENIED FOR "a HOURS
CorreS baltimore sun.

Cores popdence Baltimore sun
Washington, Feb. 11.-President Will
son will consider the ACCESSIBILITY of with
drawing from the Senate the treaty OF
peace with Germany unless the Allied
powers repudiate the Lloyd George pro-
posals for settlement of the Adriatic dis
pute.
After denying for "a hours that such
was the effect and purpose OF the note sent
at President Wilson's direction to the
Supreme Council at Paris. the Govern
ment suddenly changed front and admit
ed in toto practically all the dispatches
which have come from Paris along this
line
More than that, it was admitted official
~ this afternoon that the note further
informed the British and French POWER
that unless the Adriatic proposal was
withdrawn. President Wilson would con-
sider also withdrawing from the Senate
the BIRTHS sh-Franco-American defensive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
DUKE JOHANN ALBERECHT DIES.
Regent Of MeckIenburg- -Schwerin From
1897 to 1901

Copenhagen Feb lS-Duke Johann
Albrecbt of ecklenburg-Schwerin died
at WiIigrad Mecklenburg. on Sunday,
according 10 the Mecklenburg Gazette
Duke Johann Albrecht was 4 brother
Of former Grand Duke Friedrich Franz
and was born st SchwerIn December 8.
1857. He became regent Of the Grand
Duchy Of Meckienburg-Schwe 10 1897
and continued until 1901 in this office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

From 1907 until 1913 ne was Duke of
Brunswick ffe WAS twice married, hi-
first wife being Princess F.lizsbeth ~
SaXa-Weimar who died in 1913 ard hls
second wifc was Princess Elizateth ~
rtoiberg ID whom be WIS married De-
cember u 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglectlng Sore Throat You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sors
Throat don't give Diphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILlNE is swallowed il comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur.
face and induces healthy con- *.
dition Of the membranes-then the eI6
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs N
Yeep TONSIIINE in the house Ij
where you can get it quick when IA
needed. 25c.. SOC. and Sl.00. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

head: stops nose running. relieves the
headoche, dullness. feverishreas, sneez-
ing soreness and stiffness.
"Pauc's Gold Cornpnund" s the gIuck-
est, suEest relief known ana costs Oniv
few cents ar drug stores. 10 acts with
out assistance. tastes nice, no qlHnine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
Shad Fishermen Getting Ready.

Chester shad fishermen are getting
their nets in shape and painting their
boats to be ready for the season, which
opens March /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
OBITUARY.
Ok. FRANCIS .. PHILLIrs

DIR. Francis {. Phillips 90 years old,
widely known as an expert on chemistry.
died at his home in pittsburg, Pa, Mon
day Of influenza and pneumonia Born
in Philadelphia, DR. Phillips was a gradli-
ate Of the Episcopal Academy, Philadel
phia, and the University of Pennsylvania
In 1874 he had charge of the chemistry
department at Delaware College and in
1875 he went TO the University of Pitts
burg, where he was professor Of chemistry
for 40 years He retired in 1915 Doctor
Phillips was "a pioneer IN the chemistry of
natural gas. He was member Of the
American Philosophical Society During
the recent war he co-Operated with the
gas warfare division of the United States
army.
r. A. FULLERTON.
Frank A. Fullerton died on last Friday.
at Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Fullerton was a
former Wiimingtonian and a brother of
Mrs. Levi III. Fairlamb of this city. He
was 80 years of age. Funeral services will
be held from the residence of Levi II.
Fairlamb, No. 171S Broome street, today.
Interment will be in Riyerview cemetery.
MRS. WILLIAM KELLEY.
Mrs. William Kelley died Monday at
the residence of her son, Joshua kelley
No 260 South THAN street, PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley made their home in
Wilmington until two years ago, when
they moved to Smyrna. Mrs. Kelley was
the mother Of ii children, six of whom,
and her husband survive. as follows !:
Joshua Kelley, of PhiIadelphia: William
Kelley Of Wilmington. Mrs John Aut OF
Philadelphia, Theodore 4. OF Philadelphia,
and Florence, Of Wilmington. The funeral
will take place tomorrow. with interment
u Lombardy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
YOUR 5000 IS ONLY $40.
Expert Notes ghe Shrinking Purchasing
Power Of Mrnpv.

Washington. FEB is The rnsn witt
an income ~ = 000 s nOv aetuail,
drawing $3.50 worth 0f purchasing powe-
upon The Basis III dollar value IN 1913
This fact IS brought out plainly IN 3
statement n Congress by Harold n
Lswrie, an economist whose compute
lions have been the basis IF the Ar1erE
ear mining congress.
lie predicts even yvorse conditions
because of the gold situstion The cost
u producing . standard ounce of gold
he ssys, Il greater today than the amount
which The standard ounce brings ~ fhe
mint. s2067, and gold mines 81 thf
United States are beng closed down a3
aa alarming rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
For Gods, Grin or Influenza

and as Preventive. take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Look for T. " Groves
81 gnature on the box. 30c.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
snd snuffiingl 4 dose of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours INT i
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your ciogged-
up nostrils and the air Passages Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
CONSTIPATION

CoDStipation can't
be cured by strong
csthsrtics- T h e
bowels need a nat
ursi remedy like
II u nyon's g = a W
Paw Pills TO help
them produce a
natural IN owe
ment. Munyon's
Paw Paw La satiye
Pills contain no in
furious drugs. T hey
school the bowels
to act with ut
physic. They act
upon the liver and
stimulate the Sc.
cretion of bile.
which thoroughly
digests the 70 o q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Lost something? Try = classified ~
vertisement in Every Eveuing.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

and assists the bowels In perfectly natural
manner. For Sale by all Druggists, SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

The effect of this would have been To
give the Italians complete control over
the railways leading into Fiume, which
railways not only the Jugo-Slavs depend
on for an outlet. but also Hungary, Aus
tria, Czecho-Slovakia and other parts Of
Central Europe That is 10 say. it would
give Italy economic domination over
nationalitIes that bear toward the Italians
an implacable hatred. Immediately this
proposition was rejected by the other
allied powers and the United States
The final result of the negotiations, so
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-18

to be
which in
he
with Earle Williams The walls
gallery They
ranging from policeman his first the
the high
Philip Grey The
Flaming
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

kindness Of your county president, DR..
O. r. Meredith to unite with him in
most earnest invitation of your at
tention and attendance at a most i'm
portant meeting Of as large a mum
Der as possible of the workers and
friends of the Sunday schools of Can
yon county, to be held in the Chris
tian church at Caldwell Sunday aft
ernoon, January 10, at 2:3O p. m.
As an outstanding county in lead
crship and activities it is of vital inn
portancc that your general secretary
has at the very beginning of his work
in the state the fine support and CO.
operation of your association. There
fore, | shall expect a large represen-
tation Of your schools at this meet
ing that we begin together very de-
finite service for accomplishing sub
stantial results in building up the
church and Christian citizenship not
only in Canyon county but in the
state.
! shall anticipate the privilege OF
greeting you personally at this time
May the work in your county be
richly blessed through your helpful
ness.
Very truly yours,
F.. M. keller.
The foregoing is the first greeting
of the new general secretary of the
state Sunday School association to
the workers of Canyon county. The
program as arranged is as follows
Song service-Mr. Martin, choir
leader of Baptist church.
Devotional, Rev. A. F. White.
Address, Hon. H. c. Baldridge, Par
ma, state president.
The Challenge for 1920" Rev. E
M. Keller.
Election of officers.
Benediction, Rev. D. H. Hare.
Representatives of schools will b.
asked, as matter of enrolment IL
bring or send report of their sup
erintendent, secretary, enrolment ane
average attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning the Sunday
school and preaching will merge into
a joint service to carry out the fol-
lowin gprogram in the interests of
tn New World Movement"
Parade of the Baby Tanks.
The Youngest Volunteers.
Reville.
The Foreign Legion.
The Soldiers Mail.
Equipped in the Whole Armor.
Carry on.
Lowering of Service Flag.
Dedication of New Service Flag.
The Lowering of the Service Flag
will be featured by roll call to be
answered by the soldier boys present
of by a near relative or friend. A new
service flag will also be dedicated
upon which will appear a star for each
person who has volunteered in the
New World Movement. The program
opens at 10 o'clock, the usual Sunday
school hour.
The B. Y. P. u. both Junior and
Senior, will meet as usual. For the
evening service the congregation will
unite in the union Sunday school ser,
vice at the M. E. church.
In the campaign REQ VS.. Page, the
contest is running very close with
the Reos a few points ahead, rs wa.
the record of attendance for last Sun
day. Don't forget that the contes,
closes next Sunday evening and tina,
supper hangs in the balance.
Some fifty young people of the B.
Y. P. U, gathered at the Baptis,
church Tuesday evening In a farewell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

party for two of their most honored
and active members, Walter Holbrook
and Miss Vala Herrit. The latter took
the train the following morning for
Long Beach, Cal, where she will
spend the remainder of the winter
with friends. Mr.. Holbrook leaves
for Santa Clara, Cal, about February
LIST when bank position is open for
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

URGES SUPPORT OF WORK
AT CALDWELL CONVENTION
STATE Sunday School Secretary Ex-
tends Cordial Invitation to Coun-
q Nesting January Is.
Dear Co-Workers in Canyon County:
Il il I privilege for me thru the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-02
TO MAKE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Vermont Merchants Association Holds
Meeting In Burlington.

BURLINGTON, Dee. 2.-The first
meeting of the officers and directors of
the Vermont State Merchants associa-
ton was held in this city yesterday, all
those present being very enthusiastic
over the project. They declared that they
were ready to do their utmost to give the
best service for the least cost to the buy
ing public in Vermont.
The association now has a membership
of about 300 in the leading towns and
cities of the state. Burlington leads with
60 members, and Brattleboro is second
with A. Rutland, Springfield and Bel
lows Falls also have a large number of
active members.
One of the things discussed yesterday
was a membership drive between Janu-
airy 10 and January 90 when a CON
certed attempt will be made to increase
the membership to 500.
C. f. Kingsbury of Montpelier was
chosen chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee, of which George E. Chalmers of
Rutland is member. James p. Taylor,
secretary of the Burlington Chamber of
Commerce, was elected executive secre-
tary of the association.