davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Nov. l7-Aug,Ist
Carlson, lumber dealer Of North East
has completed cutting large tract Of
timber at Cooch's Bridge. Del. is
closing his business He will erend the
next slN months in Sweden, visiting his
parents
The Frank 7 Whitney property. on
E2si Main street, EIkton. was s9Id at
public sale, yesterday, to Miss Mamie {.
Haines Of Elkton. for 81 $50
4 rally Of all the tribes of Rcd Men in
Cecil county will be held this evening IN
Elkton. Degrees will he conferred upon n
large class of candidates bv little Elk
Tribe Of Cherry Hill and other visiting
tribes Addresses will be made by Grand
Lodge officers and banquet will follow
the meeting
Charles I Barton and Pauline Manal
ska, both Of Wilmington, were mar
rled in Flkton. Yesterday
Reports from all over the country arc
10 the effect that there arc more apples
tins year than ever before In many IN
stances the fruit is lying on the groun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

following organizations are Csurfni
FeeIereiion ~ Wnfnsns Cubs Wr
Edward Franklin White, lndianars,II
National fpln,il ~ Women Mrs fI.
North NOOrc NashingtDu D
tional Congress Il AiOhrrr ard pau
Temcbcrs AssDciattDu. Mr. Auir
Watkins, Washiugt,n. - { Ass,rla' ~.
Collegiate Ahumna Mrs Raymond "
gan, Washingi0n, - q NatQna. Vlu
ems Christian Teinuaranoe Tim
Ella A Yuat. Wesf F.rRna
Other wsil.knOwn NrFnfl vim p'
attend the Wmsliingfna nnaf' 10 ars f.a
CeDrge Minor u Counfrff..f nraIf
gcneral ~ the Daughter 70 Ir Smart.
Revolution, and MT. F,r1, t.Ie
New Iork rpre@f'Ng flr
Consumer ieagile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

when your skin breaks out with itching
er1ptions letter. rash. eczema, psoriasis
or other terrifying disorders, very often
the pain becomes 20 intense, and the dls-
comfort 30 thoroughly undesirable thar
YOU are willing N try almost any remedy
that you think will give some n1eagure q
relief from the torture
But temporary relief will do you but
nttle good. for soon al the itching and
irritation breaks out afresh With renewed
fury. and you soon realize that looai rerne-
dies such a. ointment, saves and sITnilar
treatment, will never rid you % your
trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Why Are Skin Diseases
SO Difficult to Overcome

II viii ~. 30 a. diHe-ilt ~ rd yoTr
~ s<in dl1ease7 rTl vii f.frraftf
thee troubles 1riv.na'e n the hl101 'rf
4 yo1 erpe'' real r'if~'an''ai rs''"
rn,ls4 t-est ttrr 'frrlgh 'rr t'~rf
The hoat remedy f1r The Dnrrrss
s g the fne old hl0od remedy fref y
he4 ne blood ~ dvsase gsv~' an6
rsstOfrs the skin ~ = rrrTrai arf 'saf''
condition
Begin taking 'rdav a-A n
a complete history n 1rr care trf
rnedIcai diYrc'o- rf give r-'i eVpsrf
yjce vi'hout charze Addrrur Ch'sf Ns
csl Adviser -2N -wrft Lsbora'0~r
lant7 Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
MATERNITY AND INFANCY
To SEEK PROTECTION
Worncn's Organizations TO Meet in
Washington Next Week to Con
slider Legislation.

Washington, ID. e., Nov. ~. Repre-
sentAtives Of the leading organizations
II women in this country will meet in
Washington next Monday, 10 confer
on ways and means ~ having Congress
conaider the Sheppard-T0wner bill when
il couvenes in December. The bill affords
protection for maternity and infancy.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park chairman u the
National League of Women Voters, has
called the committee of women tpgethoT.
II is representative Of all Of the biz vel
fare organizations of women. Mrs. Park
declared that If Congress will consider the
bill Immediately after it goes IA session
sufficient number Of votes can be mustered
10 ensure its passage
Members of the committee from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
New Method Banishes Superiuous
Hair

The new way to remove superfiuouS hair
roots and all the phelaCtine ways rap
idly supCrScdlnE the pld-fashioncd delap-
tory methods. well as electricity razor
and tweczcrS. And no wonder Here is a
product harmless q child could safety
ca tt--so nou-irritatinG and od0rlcss II j.
altogether pleasant 70 use and the process
is quick acting that IL actually removes
the hairs entire. including the roots. in just
q few seconds
Nou will surely have he surprise OF your
life if you will obtain a stick OF phelsctine
from your druggist and follow the simple
Instructions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

The church was organized in 1920 on
the cast side Of the Brandywine near Rir-
mingham, Pa, and was moved TO the
present site IN l774 The present BRICK
cdltice was erected IN lSjQ-lS60
The present pastorate began April 25
1909 The church property HAS been
greatly improved and bcautifcd during
the last wear and the finances were found
10 bc in such prosperous condition that
the congregation increased the pastor =
salary asst spring BY $500 a year. And a
new pipe organ is being built
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17

going 30 waste for want of some one 70
pick IT
Wifred Wilkinson was painfully in
iured Tuesday. when his right hand was
cnught IN machine Mt Rock Run mill
He was taken 10 Ilayre dc Grace hospital
for treatment
The Indies Of Rock Presbyterian church,
Fourth district, wilt hold poultry supper
tomorrow evening. for the benefit of the
church improvement fund
While the family of L. A Spence, IN
the Fourth district. were at church. Sun
day afternoon, their horne was discovered
on fire, but the quick work Of neghbors
soon extinguished the fames The in
terror of the home Was damaged hy smoke
and water
The season Of the Elkton basketball
team will open Saturday evening next,
with a team from Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
o,lages for Teacher.

Couagcq dee gred '.r Jt.a1au
cre are Illustrated m 10 .l--rrt
~chDh lfr palft
reau ~ id4eaf1r Ij..-
ln'erioF A. Weahf g'rr rn
eragrs are ad,tafel 20 a
thc pr0Iirru 70 .r..fg
~ 10 'hc rural af'r.s
similar reiat,s ~ 20
sonegep d. 20 rhlrrses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Probably Demcnted

Because IL y hChcVcd she j. mentally
deraIgcd. ralaga Gral,wshi, charged
with breach 81 tac peace, was held in
CUSTODY pending cNamration IN Municipal
4 ourf toda, .IuGg, lia~tu = ordered the
caSr continued uuiii friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
Piles Cured inf n IL Days

Druggists refund money il Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get restful sleep
after first application Coo Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets. he genuine bears the signature
OF (. " Grove. SOC ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
CHILDREN NEED PLAY-RURAL
Teachers ARE IN PO6l-
TON 10 SERVE

PLAY is natures preventive med
icine." The U. S. Department OF
Education. realizing this. has put out
. publication of interest to the rural
school teacher. in its Recreation and
Rural Health"
This pamplet says farm reared
young men in the army camps were
slower to respond to the stimuli of
play. City men usually excelled at
games involving mental slertness."
Here is an opportunity for the rural
school.
Play is one Of the fundamental hu-
man desires or instincts. Our farm
children, in wedding beets, are per-
forming a task which requires . dif-
ficult and unnatural position and one
which demands almost the same de-
gree Of mOnotonous attention rs that
Of simple machine-labor in industry.
Why not provide games to correct
this position and give recreational
relief! A list Of thirty games for
rural recreation is given in the leaf
let,-games which have been tried
and found successful.
II you are interested, write to the
library at the Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colo. Ask to borrow
Teachers leaflet No. 7, U. S. Bur-
eau Of Education and Bancroft's
Games for the playground, home
school and gymnasium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

100000 is by no -.ear, - ias.sl:f-
can item. Du. since 1914 sc have
the War Risk Bureau. the Federal Pc
serve system, the increased work Of
the Internal Revenue. the enforcement
Of prohibition, the Farm Lean Ranks,
the Shipping Board. and . hundred
other new setivities.
The question Of the Reduction Of
goveFnment expenses will confront
the next Congress, and il the usual
after election processes are in work
ing order there will be considerable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

the Court House Glasses for all ages
Mrs.. J. G. Csvendes. supesiateadsat-
Everybody welcome.
a., o1sSsf, sSf !; ..a;. o.,a e. ss-.'i.. |:
Sunday school. please eons. II Jos
esas o.cs, ve know you vill va.t -
eene again. Our goal Is . for o.
toAes q, ~Go to Sunday School Day"
Come a.d help a. esunt the 90.
Communion and Bible study It IL.
Evesybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT

In 1914 the United States Treasury
was disbursing about 100000 day,
and the country was finding a lot
Of fault with this high rate Of ex-
penses. But now the treasury is dis
bursing approximately $4,000, 900 .
day: Many causes have contributed to
swell the expense of Government, and
the interest on a debt of some $685.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

Ladiss-Why not get the eorssts -
It YOU. helping y perfect ye0f svs
individuality. 2a1s = give Jos "esa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

fort"-the BARCLAY esessts. 0uiel
deliveries nov guasantssd. A1. Do
bell. CoFsetisse. a30-e7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-07

eheese-paring on snail but speetaeulaI
appropriations. Tie average man will
infer from tie figures printed shove
that expenses sFe growing faster than
the country itself. and any and all talk
concerning economy in g0vesnnent
10 vesy timely in ths Pse- election peri
Cd. u 10 . good thing to impress o.
Mr.. CoagSessmsn while 10 10 st hoAe.
C0u1Cu OF CHRIST
Sunday SCHOOL every Sunday at 10
n m in the Distriet Court room Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
AGREEMENT ON
HOURS SOUGHT
BY employees
Organized Railway Workers
Want Permanent Under
standing Before Roads Go
Back to Private Owners.

washington, Jan. SAN effort by
organized railway employees to obtain
a permanent agreement on hours and
working conditions before the roads to
go back to private hands was under
full headway here today.
Once these agreements are COM
pleted and all interpretations Of them
finished, the union men hope to win
permanent government sanction for
them through passage of legislation
now before congress.
By this means railroad leaders hope
all possible Observation-Disclosures be-
tween railroad employees and private
owners of the lines will be eliminated
Three agreements have been con-
cluded with the railroad administra-
ton and fourth is under negotia-
ton.
All these agreements establish that
eight hours shall constitute a days
work. fix shift periods and compel cer-
tain requirements touching working
conditions.
The Esch bill, which passed the
house and Is now in conference, con-
tains an amendment which provides
that all agreements reached between
employees and the railroad administra-
ton shall be binding on private own
ers when the roads are returned. Union
men hope to get this provision enacted
into law after their agreements are
concluded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
REMARKABLE CONDITION.

This condition is considered little
more than remarkable by those who
have given the subject study and have
been in close touch with the develop
ments because Idaho is outside of the
great factory zone and depends large
ly upon the products of its soil, its
mines and Its resources. They say
that the record is one that should
prove stimulating to the residents OF
the state, taken as a whole. for they
reside within a self supporting en-
pire and are dependent upon no one.
When the war closed and Idaho with
the balance of the world took up peace
problems there was general fear that
the nation, having been forced to speed
up all lines of industry to bring the
conflict to a victorious close, would
face an era of business stagnation.
These pessimistic predictions failed to
materiaiize. Instead, business took on
new life, there was a heavy demand
for everything that Idaho could pro
duce, and where crops were short the
increase in price made up for the fall
ing off in the total amount Of pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ANOTHER Jolt
HANDED VETS
ByGOvERNMENT
Brief Filed With the Supreme
Court Claiming No LaoA'
Basis for Suit to Test Valid
ity of Amendment.

Washington, Jan. s.--Another "last
hope" of the vets to delay constitu-
tional prohibition was given a legal
jolt today. ~
In a brief filed with the supreme
court, the government claimed there Is
no legal basis for the institution Of a
suit in the high tribunal to test the
validity of the constitutional amend
ment and the Volstead enforcement
law. application for which has been
made by the Retail Liquor Dealers as
sociation of New Jersey under the
name OF William Duhne.
The government admitted that the
suit might be brought in lower courts
in a different way. as was done In the
attacks on wartime prohibition.
The court Is not expected to an
nounce before Jan. IL. or four days be-
fore constitutional prohibition becomes
effective. whether 1t will hear the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
CONGRESS Will
RESUME DUTIES
AGAIN MONDAY
Solons Return to Work Tomor-
row After Holiday Recess Of
Two Weeks Crowded Leg
islative Calendar Ahead.

Wash'nston' Jan. -''n'l''' - - -
turns to duty Monday after = TIVE
weeks holiday recess' and WIN at
ono. .st !, ,,orL an q. ra,ea i.rs.,a.
Two caiehoar.
Congress will take up the indian ap-
preparation bill the first OF IL appro-
nr,at,or r,.a.pre. which Yin 49, 49,
s,s,,. "a
II a sIso scheduled "a Aevotn = 49,
-. = =. ,,,-.,,,- =. !. .s.,.. s- ,..ss
'"e ~ 'n's - .s. '.t... IA 6.
ring VICTOR berger, tne SocsAllS Z Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
G. 0. P.LEADERS
GATHER monday
IN WINDY CITY
Republicans From Fifteen Cen
trail States to Meet-Cam-
paign Headquarters Presi-
Dental Candidates Opened.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The red fire OF
political campaigning was lighted here
tonight. Preparatory to the meeting
here Monday OF Republican leaders
from the Is central states, campaign.
headouarters were opened for differ
cnt candidates for the presidential
nomination.
None OF the candidates was here in
person tonight.
governor Lowden's campaigners
wersr the first to open their quarters
The rooms will be open day and night
throughout the conference here. II was
announced. :,
WIN Hays. national chairman, Will
arrive Monday and win be guest OF
hon0r at : banquet Monday night
c3a1r guests will be women leaders
wno Van preside over meetings of the
ferninino voters who Will determine
7 {hoip part In the coming campaign
Sye WIN attend q meeting In Des
1890 following the conference here
8 1Sn- ! ana he WIN be IN Denver fol
= conforence Of leaders from ths
8oolEv Mountain atakes. Jan. I ane
1e - WIN attend Z similar meeting o.
ooaet Rsppbljcasss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
3oo ADDITIONAL WARRANTS.

In addition to the four thousand
warrants sent out in preparation for
the raids, 500 more were issued to-
day by the department Of labor, John
w. Abercrombie, solicitor, announced.
Fifteen hundred photographs OF radical
aliens, from the files OF the department
were sent to justice agents in all parts
Of the country to assist IN making ad-
ditional arrests.
The evidence in the plot for an
armed revolution In this country leads
first from the left wing Of the Social
list party OF America, which refused to
back this country in the war, then to
the third international conference In
Moscow, In March. 1919, and back to
the United States through the forma-
tion here last September of the COM
munist and communist labor parties,
the department said.
The dangerous aliens already had
started the collection of bombs, rifles
and other war materials. A stock OF
military equipment was found at
Newark, N. j.. and hundreds OF
weapons were taken from individuals
In other parts of the country, 1t was
announced.
EXTENDING ACTIVITIES.
Tho two communist parties were
rapidly extending their activities to all
parts Of the country. the evidence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Newest Issue Injected Into
Senate Battle Over Reser.
vations Comes Directly From
Wilson, Leaders Believe.
TUMULTY DISCUSSES
MATTER WITH SENATOR
Latest Objection Is Based on
Lenroot Resolution on the
Voting Power Of League OF
Nations.
BY L c. MARTIN.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent).
Washington, Jan. s.--Belicf that
President Wilson has reentered the
treaty situation was borne out today
when It was learned that he Is respon-
siblc for Injection OF the newest issue
into the senate fight over reservations.
This new issue, which threatens to be-
come serious, is the Lenroot reserva-
tion on voting power In the league Of
nations. This resolution was never
mentioned as one of those objection
able to Democrats until the day j. p,
Tumulty, the presidents secretary. vis-
tied Senator Hitchcock. Since then
Hitchcock has been stressing this res
ervation as one of the worst In the
Lodge program on the ground that II
would disfranchise Canada, Australia
and other British self-governing DOM
inions and would be sure to bring pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Over 1000 Radicals To Be Deported Within Few Days
CONTENTS OF the re.
CONSTRUCTION EDITION

Telegraph. general news and So
ciety sections.
History st. Alphonsus hospital.
Review Of world events.
Boise. Ada county. Boise valley.
Canyon county, Caldwell, Nampa
and loop section.
Review Of mines and mining in
Idaho.
Idahos new cabinet form Of gov
ernment in retrospect.
Review Of years work in various
state departments.
University extension. Idaho's
forests.
Automobile section. Old Fort
Boise and city 55 years ago.
Summary OF record made by Ida
no industries.
Progress in various counties.
State institutions.
Editorial, sports, amusements.
Mutt and JEFF cartoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
STILL
HELD IN JAIL
BY MExICANS
State Department Sends An
other Inquiry to Mexico
Asking for Status Of the
Case at MazatIan.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Ths stats
department. has sent another in
quiry Of the status ef the two
American solaisre, Harry ".
lsarned and Harry Q. Martin,
Whe have been held In Jail at Mas!
xatian since Nov. Y, en the charge
of aesaulting . Mexican,
on Dec. 50, the state depart.
snent received . dispatch from tho
ccnsulats At Maxstlap that the re-I
leaee 81 The sailors had besn
oromissd BY the Mexican auther-
ities Tor Atat day but - Tar ~
\ kWevvn ~ the e1ate dspartmeist
new shs sNsn - still n prisssL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
w E AT H E r

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity
CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY.
Forecast for Southwestern Idaho
Cloudy and warmer today.
Highest temperature yesterday. :. /. 80
Lowest temperature yesterday. +. &. .16
Mean temperature yesterday. 49,. I. "a
The sun rises tomorrow at 1920 a.
m. and sets at 4:22 .. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
GENERAL DENEKM Is
ovERTHRoWN DECLARES
DISPATCH FROM MOSCOW

London Jan. 3.-osneraI Dens.
kin, head Of the anti. eolshsvik
government in south Russia, has
been ovsrthrown, according to q
wireless dispatch from Moscow to.
day quoting adviess from Tasan-
ros.
Overthrow Of the Dsnekin gov.
ernmsnt, according to the dispatch,
was accomplished by . group
known As the "regensrators Of
: Russia" controlled by Romanov-
sky.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
nationwide ROUND up REDS
BYFEDERAL AGENTS CRUSHES
PLANSFOR ARMED REVOLUTION

Department Justice Estimates More Than 45O0 Members oi
Communist Party Including Men and Women, Under Az.
rest as Result Raids Started Friday Night in 80 States
Entire Fleet May Be Needed to Carry Deportees Home
Washington, Jan. 3.--An armed revolution against
this government and established institutions Of the
United States with reign Of terror the avowsd
purpose Of leaders Of the $500 rounded up In
all parts Of the country by federal agents, the
partment Of justice revealed tonight.
The department made public part Of the mass Of
evidence that its operatives have collected and used
the basis for the nationwide raids.
The big drive against foreign revolutionists i su
continuing and will be carried until all the
Aass bssn .sssvsd IertyAvs hundred was Giysa 49,
department Of justice officials their best sststS
Of the number Of suspects taken but many Of those
released shortly after their arrest because the
evidence against them not considered suffi-
cently conclusive to justify prosecution or deporta
tion proceedings. They freed after exami
nation. Justice officials said they had the goods"
1886 Of the $500 that have passed through their
hands number is being held This total prob
ably will be increased later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
KING OF GREECE BREAKS
ANKLE WHILE JUMPING

London, Jan. 3.--King Alexander Of
Greece fell yesterday while jumping
and broke his ankle. a dispatch from
Athens said today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
IDAHO MADE Big STRIDES IN ALL
DIRECTIONS DURING 1919 AND
ENTERS 1920 A REAL oPTIM|ST
Review Of Developments Indicates State on Way to Even
Greater Progress During the New Year Reconstruc-
ton Period First Twelve Months After War Sees Great IN
crease in Business in Every Line.

crease in Business in Every Line.
review Of the accomplishments Of Idaho during
the year 1919 which just closed shows that very
satisfactory progress made not only along all
commercial lines but in the raising and sale OF pro-
duce from farm orchard and from its sheep horses
and cattle and mines The record constitutes bar
ometer indicating that the general prosperity is likely
TO continue during year 1920 which the state has
just entered.
Experts in touch with these several branches OF in
dustry and development responsible for the state
ment that principal crops raised in this state
during 1919 had value Of $114,6S4,2S5; that the
wool clipped and the mutton sold was worth $780,
100000; that there manufactured for commercial
purposes from the forests, 75o 600 feet Of lum
ber bank deposits ncreasedby leaps and bounds
both in state and national financial institutions until
they ran into the millions While the mines ran short
of their usual amount Of metal due to reconstruction
problems that delayed operations, the prospects for
greater development of properties were never
brighter. There has been unprecedented prosper
ity and new Of building operations has opened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Continued on page two.3
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-15
Boys's Suits

Pony boy suits at reduced prices-cas-
81 mers and serges-made for wear to stand
the hard knocks the boy usually gives them
all wool fabrics. The tailoring and work
manship are the best that can be put into
boys suits. Features of Pony Boys suits
double seat and knee and elbows. All
seams taped, warranted to give satisfac-
ton or return suit. Former prices $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $11.O0. Reduced prices,
$16.65, $14.s5, $12.15, $3.50.
One lot broken sizes in wool and Gotten
mixed suits, good values, at------------.
-- $5.4s, $6.4s, $s.4S and $9.s5
Trihex clothes for high school boys. Three
piece suits, wool fabrics, strictly hand tail
ored. made up in newest models, Norfolk or
form fitting backs, double or single breast,
colors. dark green, dark brown, blue serges
mixed brown. Old price, $25.00, $26.50,
$1,000, $3.50, $35.O0 and $45.00. Reduc-
ed price $22.5o, $23.s5, $27oo, $2e.25,
$3.50, $4O.5O.