davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Laura Stewart. 1904 West Tenth street.
Secretary End Treasurer, Miss ANN
Simpkins, lis West Sixth street.
SAYS SOCIALISM WILL FLOURISH.
Debs Forcsecs Growth Of Party Under
Harding Administration.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6.-"Politically
speaking the American people have the
cheerful habit of jumping out of the frying
pan into the fire and back again. They
seem to enjoy the DIVERSION Eugene Y.
Debs, Socialist candidate for President,
in the federal prison here, said comment
ing on Tuesdays election.
Harding prays God to help him The
American people will be doing the same
thing before they are thorugh with his
administration, the prisoner continued.
'For Harding will take his order from
Wall street and his administration can
he relied upon to see to it that the people
get all they voted for and then some
The great body of the people do not
progress of their own volition. They do
nothing for themselves but follow their
so-called leaders. They do not move un-
til they are moved by the very conditions
created by then own ignorance and stu
pidity. Socialism will flourish like a
green hay tree under the Harding nd.
ministration We know its nature and
hail its advent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
wpaTMfNg gTER.

wTaTMfNsTKR.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Pen
syIvania avenue and Rodney street, Rev.
Charles J.. Candee, ID. d.. pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and afternoon ut
4 by minister Subject 4 p. m, The
Story of the Mayilower;" p. m. chapel
meeting; 8 p. m. open forum speaker
Arthur Dclroy, president of the New
York Society of Psychic Research.
First AND CENTRAL.
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth, Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev. J Gresham Machen, -. ID. Prince
ton, n. j. Subject, TO- 30, "rhe Gospel
and the Modern Man" 7 30. ''1'he Causes
of Failure" Sunday school and other regu-
lar meetings nj tho usual hours.
HANOVER.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Rev.
G. H. Bohner pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject,
1890, "'rhe Quality OF Our Architecture,
7.30. AN Archer Who Missed the Tar
get" Sunday school and other regular
meetings Mt the uslial hours
WEST.
Wes, Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
washington sffFf', ltrN. y. FfhihHi
Smiley, ID. ID pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev w A. Squirea
ID. -. Subject, 1890, "A Rich Rulers
Great Remuneration, 730, The Dangers
Of Spiritual Reaction Sunday school and
other regular meetings nj the usual hours.
oLrvET.
Olivei Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets, Rev Joel $. t'llfillnn
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor Subject, 10 a., he
Good Fight Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
GREENHrL,.
Grcenhill presbvterian Church, Ken
nett Pike near Rising Sun, Rev. Thomas
Kerr minister Sabbath school, 30,
morning worship. i045. Jr G y meeting
2 and y y = G Z. meeting. !.
prLAwARE cry
presbvtcrian Church nf Delaware
City Rev Robert Claiborne pitzer pas
tor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor Subject. 1890 I IN
tan's Throne III pergamoa. 30. With
Unbound Hair Sunday school and other
regular meetings AZ the usual hours
UNITED
Inlted Presbyterian Church. Rev
\. \ Calhoun pastor Preaching totnor-
INV morning and evening hy pastor
SUNDAY school and other regular meetings
~ the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
THIRTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
OF Cookman NJ r. Church TO Begin
Tomorrow Morning

Cookman NJ +. Church. Fourteenth
and du pont streets, Will celebrate the
Both anniversary Of the organization 1T
the church The celebration Will begin
on Sunday morning
Rev DR.. Henry 6 Budd president oi
the Wesley Collegiate Institute, nll
preach at both services on SUNDAY The
say viii begin with an Od-fashioued
class meeting ln charge Of Mrs Bonsai
at go: the morning worship at l0l5
The choir viii render special music The
sunday school viii meet 1T 215 d III.
The offering will be Tor the cause OF mis-
slons The Epmorth League at els will
bc led BY Miss Pearl Lyman. The evening
service at 7.i5, when Or Budd Will again
preach.
The celebration vii continue during
the week The program IS a, follows
Monday night, preaching by the pastor
Tuesday night the Rev r W Jones
will be the preacher. Wednesday evening
Rev Leonard White and Vt Salem
congregation are invited. Thursday even
ing, the Rev, George " Bounds and on
Friday evening the pastor viii bring a
special message to Young people. Evan
gelistic services will continue for another
week, when the Rev c. f. Sterling will
be present and assist in the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
bv Four Eatonics

81 have taken four EAtonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
j recommend it to everybody" says
hrs. g. p. Hicks.
II stomach is not digesting your
food; If you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health2 An Eatonic taken after each
meal willprevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly THE wonderful remedy acts
Il comes in handy tablet form. Garry
il with you. A big box costs only
trifie with your druggist d guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
rRlNITN

TRINITY
Trinity + + Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street Rev Fredei ick NJ
Kirkus rector HOLY communion 30.
SUNDAY school. $40. litany holy com
mtinion and sermon. II evening PRAYER
and sermon, As Rov + NJ kukus
will preach IN the morning and Rev
l. Jones IN the evening
fMMASuFL.
Emmanuel II + Church. Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue. Rev thaa
W Clash rector HOLY communion. "a.
church school o -; holy communion and
sermon. II evening prayer and acrlnon.
: -.
OLD swEprs
Old Swe,les Church. seventh and
Church streets Rev Robert Bell wear
= m holy communion n IN. llfuny
and holy communion. 80, sunday
school 730. evening PRAYER and sermon
subject An tnhecomlng Necklace
CALvArl
Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. Rev + II Stevens
rector $50. church school; 10 -. holy
communion and sermon :. victory guild
as, evening prayer. iitany and sermon.
Suhjec, Joseph. the Deliverer.
IT NNDREws.
81 Andrew Church, corner Shiplcy
and Eighth streets. Rev Rirhard ".
Trapncll rector Holy communion Al :
a. m. Bible class and SUNDAY school Al
45. holy communion and sermon at IL.
evening PRAYER and sermon at As.
Dung Peoples meeting in the parish
house at 645 y. IN.
ST MATTHEW
The services in ST Matthew : Chapel
corner Shiplev and Eighth atrects, will be
the Sunday school at 4 p. m, evening,
PRAYER and sermon at 5
ST JOHNS
st. Johns r. f. Church. Concord
avenue and Market street. Rev Alban
Riohey. ID. D. rector. Prea, hing to-
morrow morning by Rt Rev Philip
Cook, ID ID, at II n m. 7.30, holy COM
munion. II, holy communion and ser
mon; As, evening prayer and sermon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
This Ad May Save
Your Childs Life

II it should step on a rusty nail would
you know how to keep it from getting
lockjaw?
If it caught dipthheria would YOU recog-
nize the symptoms?
Do YOU know how to protect it from
infantlle paralysis?
We offer you the information that viii
enable YOU to meet these and other
emergencies of child life.
1t is in the form of bulletin written BY
the American School Hygiene Association
and published by the American Red
Cross.
A free copy of it may be secured from
our Washington Information Bureau
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly. }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
MISC fELLANEDUS.

CT ttKHa.
50 Iukc's Reformed Episcopal Church
Monroe and Eighth streets. Rev William
Iamming rector Sunday school at 10.
morning PRAYER hnly communion and
sermon nj IL children scryice M 2.
evening prayer and scrmon as : 10
"Wednesday At = y. m mld-~eek Rervirc
WV JERUSALEM
Worship will hc held ~ Ncw Jerusalem
Church. pcnnsylvania avenue aud Brnomc
street. ~ ~ a., Rev George Henry Dole
minister subject phnraoh'E Dream
About the Cattle and the Corn
Naalov ALLIANCE
Christian md Missionary Alliance. 5n4
West Fifth street 1910, communion
service. 200, SUNDAY school $50
young people meeting 20, evangclstIc
service
tnvENTtars
Seventh Day adventist Church. 1904
Rowland street Rev + + Collier pastor
Preaching Saturday morning at If Sab
bath school and other regular meefing-
- the usual h0ura
Christian scfF~rF
Services will IT. held AZ First Church ~
Christ Scientist, Park Place and Var
Buren, street. Sunday morning At ~
O'Clock and Sunday evening a. $. subject
~ the lesson-serfnon. Adam and Fallen
Man
rSfTkRTAS
he Pilgrim Fathers ~ Tnifarianisrn
will he the subject If the sermon by Rev
" A tTnoman ~ the -nitarian Church.
West street above Flgbth. tomorrow a.
~ a.
FHATERSAI sPTRITU AI.fsT.
Fraicrnal ~mrtuahet Church. SUNDAY
at 30. ~ Idcn Hall. conducted bv Mrs
" Moore messages by Mrs l. Bishop
of Philadelphia
FRneREssTyT sPfRTrrALIsr
Progressive ~ptrtualIs' Church. 9Of
Vest street Services ~unIav evening at
a., conducted Us Mrs Ellen Gof
llccutiate messages Is Mrs Maclackliu
and Little Sunshine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union
will be h Id in West Presbyterian church
Monday evening at 5. The devotional
will be conducted by Rev Ralph Ninker
a solo by Mrs. Kenny and Thanksgiving
stories will be told by Elizabeth Met lin
tock
The speaker viii be Miss Clara Menden-
hall, Of West Presbyterian Church whose
topic viii be The Child At the close Of the
address Miss Mendenhall will conduct a
round table
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
BAPTIST.

NORTH
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenne William l.. Pettin.
gill pastor Prea ching ~ 1890 and z Ar
by the pastor. Morning su biect. "a Timely
Message from the Risen Lord" evening
The Conflict Between True md False
Light. Bible School nt noon.
SECOND
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin 1T reefs. Rev. G. - Allison
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor Subject, 1890. Guest
Chamber Of the Soul, 73O, when Life
Goes Contrary Sunday school and other
regular meetings NJ the usual hours.
DELAWARE AVENUE
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev.
Jlseph Y Irwin. s. r. ID pastor French
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor. Subject, lU3Om Christ and His
Kingdom, Tho Ordinances Of the Lord
Supper will be- administered and new mem
bnra receive the hand NJ fellowship; 7.3O
Who Is the Jezebel Of the Church Uf
Ihyatlra2 Was She n Woman or mn Or
panization2' Sunday school at 2. and other
regular meetings ~ the usual hours
BETHANY
Bethany Baptist Church. Jackson and
Elm streets, Rcv g. G. Earle pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and owe
ming by pastor Subject 1890, ''rhc word
Of God; 7i5. '1hc Christ for All Nn-
tions Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
78c CANDY SPECIALS Use.

Triola sweets, crushed pineapple, crushed
Strawberries, whole raisins, chocolate
covered 78c the pound box
Lucia assorted chocolates, soc the pound.
tIons.
Everything in the drug line
Danforth Dependable Dn ggSt
Market and Second SITS Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
VIRsT.


First NJ p Church. Seventh below
Walnut street. Rev. Warren II Hodge s
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor Subject, l0-45.
The Christians Armour 7.45, I n
ashamed Sunday school and other
regular meetings al the usual hours
SECOND.
Second NJ. P Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage streets. Rev. B. r Jester
pastor Preaching ny pastor Sunday
school at 2. and other regular meetings AT
the usual hours.
PENINSULA.
Peninsula NJ. p. Church, Rev. l. B
Smith pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor Subject, 1880
The Enriching Saviour 73O, The
Wrong Way to Heaven. Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Memorial Song Service.

On Sunday evening, November 9TH
the large chorus choir of Epworth Church
will be assisted in Charles NJ. Alexander
memorial song service by Mrs. William
Hagans Of Kennett Square. Mrs. Hagans
is noted singer and an accomplished
player of the either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
Bible Students.

Al the regular meeting Of the Inter
national Bible Students Association, on
Sunday afternoon at 3. in Jr. Q. I. A. NJ .
Hall, Mr.. W y Woodwork will speak
on the subject: THE Return Of the Jews
to Their Promised Land Means Millions
Now Living Will Never Die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
CHRISTENSEN FUND S23, 1872.
Farmer LabOrites Had SIS, 500 Lent by
Marie Tudor Garland.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Contributions
to the Farmer-Labor Party's campaign
aggregated S23, 1872 As, and expenditures
were approximately the same amount,
according to report filed with the Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives The
report included all receipts to November .
The contributions included gifts Of 800
and $500 from thirteen labor union locals
and two loans aggregating 81, 500 from
Marie Tudor Garland, Buzzards 5 Bay,
Mas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06
CONSTIPATION
Constipstion ean't

Nonstipetion can't
be cured BY strong
cathartie The
bowels need @ nat
ursl remedy like
Munycn e Paw.
Paw Pills 20 heip
them produce O
e atural move
ment. munyonr
Paw PswLaxstivo
Pills contain noin
furious drugs.They
school the boweic
TO 9 CT without
physic. They act
upon the liver and
stimulate the se-
eretion Of bile,
which thoroughly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

II can be done What Read the ans
wer III next Tuesday Every Evening
-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-06

and .ssi.ts the bowels IN a perfectly natural
s.snnef kuny0ns u r. F. Co. Scranton, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
ONLY THREE DAYS ID SECURE DOG TAGS.

Only three days are left in which to buy dog tags. These licenses become delinquent on October Is after which the price will be doubled and the owners failing to comply with the law will be subject to arrest and prosecu- ton. In addition their dogs are liable to be shot on sight by the sheriff.
 Although tags for female dogs had not arrived when the licenses became due, applications were received for them. They arrived yesterday and may be secured at Room No. 3o3, courthouse. Only fifteen days are allowed for the sale of these tags in the state and already twelve of that number have passed and only l 1000 have been is- sued.
 Last year more than 12,000 were sold, according to record at the clerks office and it was estimated by Will liam Waldrop. clerk, that more than 13, 900 would be sold his year. Addi- tional clerks have been installed to handle the rush that is expected dur ing the three remaining days before these licenses become delinquent
 Tags for males are s125 and for females $2.25. After Friday tags for the former will be $2.25 and those on the latter s4.25. If owners of dogs are notified by the sheriff or constable, there is an additional fee of $2.50 added to the cost or the tag. The li- censes' inspector if he send notice to owners of canine pets that they have failed to pay the licenses as re- quired by law, gets one-half of the delinquent fee and in addition $1.5e for the notice. The office opens at o'clock and remains open until o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
WATERWAYS MEN
 OUT FOR MEMBERS

J. Frank Rushton. as director of the Alabama Waterways Association for the Ninth district, will head an active cam paign for memberships in that organi- zation. in order that work for water ways improvement may be both effec- tive and continuous. Other directors in their several districts are expected to do likewise.
 Membership cards have been prepared in accordance with the orders of the board of directors, and it is stated that they will be sent out during the present week.
 The first firm to join the association in Jefferson county, paying the annual dues of $10, was Goodall, Brown & Co., and the first indlvdnal to join and pay the dues which are $1 per year, was Murray Brown of that firm. Others are expected to join in rapid order as op- portunity is given.
 At the Birmingham meeting of the board of directors it was agreed that the immediate activities of the associa- -ion shall be airectel toward the pas sage of the seaport amendment. particu- 'arlv since Gen William ConnoT d- rector general of inland waterways, has stated that under his administration waterways developments for navigation will begin at the bottom, the port, and build upwards.
 Philip T. Shanks. president. has all ready begun his work for increasing the membership of the association at his home town. Selma, and vicinity. He is also addressing letter to all state and county officials. urging them to use their support and influence in behalf of the seaport amendment. The directors If The association are George Lining. Mobile; R. M. Hobbie. Montgom cry; pr. w. s. Britt, Eufaula; | W. P. Acker. Anniston, II. F. Gibson, Prattville: R. F. Dunham, Tuscaloosa; ! W. P. Lay. Gadsden; w. H. Mitchell, 1 Florence: J. Frank Rushton, Birming- l ham. and F. L. Long, Jasper; R. M Hobbie of Montgomery is the treasurer ! and David Holt is secretary.
 ] rAs one of the ultimate purposes oi ] the association is the canalization of ! the Coosa- Alabama from Mobile to Rome Ga. it will be seen that the Ala
 bama Waterways Association is not tc
 be regarded as a temporary organiza-
 tion." said one of it's officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
CALLS 'ON MAYORS
 FOR DATA ON COAL

Montgomery, October 12-(Special.)- Harwell G. Davis, state fuel administra- tor, today called upon mayors of all towns of Alabama to assist the fuel ad- ministration in obtaining information about the needs of fuel in all sections of Alabama. In public statement here he requested mayors to advise him at once of the coal supplies on hand and of the needs of the towns during the next few weeks.
 Because the organization of the fuel ad- ministration has not been perfected the fuel administration made a public ap- peal. He said he did not think 1t best to wait until each mayor could be conn municated with, as some towns may be placed in serious difficulties before the replies could be obtained in that way. He requested the aid of each ciry or town government to give him the follow ing information.
 CD Name of town. @ population, (S) es- umate of numbers of tons of domestic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

I am farmer and have been by proxy for many years, and also that I was cotton merchant for more than twenty years, having been associated with the Howel Cotton Company of Birmingham and as general agent for George H. Me Fadden & Bro. of Philadelphia, Pa, in Alabama during most of these twenty years, and had occasion to know most pleasantly many of the cotton spinners
 Now to the question. Last January or February the regional bank heads were reported through the press as saying and advising that the southern cotton planter should endeavor tC produce crop or 100000 bales, that the world was bars of cotton goods and that a large crop would be needed and would bring good price; also many splendid business GIen concurred in this opinion. Now, today with a crop of less than 12ooo.9oJ bales, l say less than 12,O00,OO0 advisediy, because it has not been grown and all interested in cotton will see in snort time the correctnes of my assertion. - The cotton farmer, in the lace oL the above assurance, set to work to produce q large crop, but weather and weevii conditions have kept him from producing he b, GOO baies that the world needed last January and February, and gettlns he high price predicted, and he now can not understand, since the crop is less han 100000 bales, why with so small a crop, he is only offered for his cotton about 20 cents per pound.
 He further believes that the spinning world augmented by the bearish specula- tor, are trying to get his cotton at price much below the cost of production and are doing it by bear said on potn contracts and spot cotton. This IS not the case and he is laboring under false conclusion.
 It is my opinion that there is not cot ton spinner on this side of the Atlantic tkat wants cheap cotton, and not only does not want it, but to the contrary, he wants high priced cotton. if for no other reason he wants 1t because 1t will help him take care of the loss he sustained from the cancellation of orders for goods that he sold during the early spring of
 his year that are now in his ware house, and made out of Accent cotton, then, too, he wants to be able to pay -ood salaries, and keep his labor satis- fled, for he knows that when his labor is satisfied and happy he will get a better output from his mill
 It might not be amiss for me to state that I do not own a dollars worth Of cotton mill stock and the business I am at present following is such that I only have rare occasion to talk with cotton mill owners, much less do business with them.
 The cause of the present low price of cotton and a great many other commod- ties. I am lead to believe, is one of a political nature, in which our repub- lican friends are the chief offenders.
 They realized many months ago thai there was no chance of getting the labor vote, for the reason that the Wilson ad- ninistration had done more for them