davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
S4 WHEAT PREDICTED
SOON IN THE WEST
Price at Kansas City Now So;
Exceeded but Once in History
of Market.

Kansas City, Jan l3--Salcs of the
better grades Of dark hard and hard winter
wheat of the Kansas City market are being
made above 81 a hushel which, with the
exception of sales at AZ in May, Of 1917,
Is the highest figure in the history of the
trade here. The market displays unusual
strength, resulting from heavy buying by
millcrs of the spring wheat territory of
the Northwest, also by the East, the far
Southwest and surrounding territory
The extreme bulls in the trade now
are talking OF the probability of 81
market for wheat in Kansas City, before
another crop of the bread gram begins
moving To market. II is significant that
not few members of the grain and milling
industry hold To the belief that the market
will reach 81 q bushcl in Kansas City with
less difficulty or less opposition than has
been witnessed IN the rise to the So level.
That the movement of wheat from
Kansas and other winter wheat States
contributing to the Kansas City supply.
has reached the peak of the crop and That
offerings will continue To fall off for the
remainder of the crop year, IS Indicated
by country adviCcs Producers may
market their remaining holdings more
freely with prices above 81, but hullish |
enthusiasm still Is evident ON the part of +
growers.
Among the influences which have forced T
the uptlrn in wheat was the order of the /
Canadian wheat board advancing the .
rri,c 81 the grain to millers from $3.50 +
to - 81 hu7hcl with corresponding /
higher values on -four II IS reported +
that further advances N whcat prices will T
he made hy Canadian officials N an effort +
tochrck markolngs into the tnlted States
4 = Il 1 1, i L. L.
crossed tho Canadian border INTO this /
country. and WITS the market in the F
Northwest around s. 80 There IS consider /
able profit to Dominion growers Il IS /
fch both Canada and argentina cannot
ship sufficient grain into the United States
10 have more than q sentimental influence
upon the market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
= 4 = ] ONIC:
FOR YOUR ACID-STOMAcH

Think Of IT Over 20 non-or-
ganic diseases get their start in
an ACid-Stornach. Too much
acid causes the food to pass on,
a sour, fer1nenting mass. This
sends poisonous germs and
harmful acids all over the body,
instead of strength and life. You
might It makes the body
sour" Day and night ii goes
on, doing ceaseless damage.
Get rid of your Acid :
Stomach. It's tlse first step to
good health. Eminent chemists
after years of work-have
found harmless way to take
up and carry this excess acid
right out OF the body.
This is the secret of the sue
cess of this wonderful remedy
called ERTONIC. Il takes
the acid up-carries it out
also drives out the noxious gas
you can fairly feel it work.
Within two years over haH a
million people have used il,
with marvellous hcz1xfdn. VOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
DILIGENT COUNCIL INsTALLs.

~ public installation Of officers Of
DlliCcDt Council No 10, Jr @ II. A NJ
IaSt evening State Nee Councillor Caulk
presided. The following officials were
hOn0rcd
Junior past councillor. .~hiycly, councillor
John Allcu. vice-councllor. i Wilde. ,Jr
recording secretary, Darreil assistant
recording secretary. Elmer Keith. treas,ir-
cr \ VI Aurand. chaplain. Herman Wal
Aer warden. W " butcher: inside sen
tH.d. Albert Gross. outside sentinel,
t.odtuheiseT; trustee, Shivelv, representa-
fil. ot state Council. W " butcher:
chairman of entertainment committee
Mr. T4ucis " iIde.
AInong the State officers present
vcH Past state Councillor George Lyon.
lcsrcc Lang Arthur Hope John John
,o,l and State Councillors Secretary
r,nk NIeCi : City CouncilmanMcMau
member of DiIigent Council, delivered
m address.
Several recItatIons were by Master
Herman Walker. Miss Flossie Kane and
Master Kane Miss Lillian butcher and
Hiss Edith butcher rendered several
.lo!In selections Miss lIilda Kennedy
fnd Miss Alice Lynn sang. accompanied
hy Alls> Helen Kennedy al the piano.
The q. O. quartet sang several selections
Nj Wide was master OF ceremonies
George Lyon president Of Council,
delivered an address on American citizen
.f.If4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

can prove n m your own stom-
ach-TREE.
Gave EATONIC fair, hon
est trial for FIVE days. Let your
own stomach be the judge.
Simply 60 TO your druggist and
cali for a big, hdty-cent box Of
EATONLc.
Use il according I'd plain di-
rcctions~ IF you do not find n
the best remedy, pleasing you
IN every way-taloe il back k--ft
VIII not cost you one penny.
Use EATONIC ard prove
what ii viii do for YOU-that
IS the best proof of its power
TO wipe out Acid-Stomach.
Sickly, ailing, blue people
without ncrvous worn
out--au m-Don't give up hope
Here is your chanc. at last to
get relief from your misery. It's
SO easy TO test EATONIC; why
feel bad any longer7 You viii
never be well with an Acid
Stomach. Get rid ID ii - sec
how SHais hsk1ex yCu ~U fe<A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
MORE PAWN KNEE SHOWS
THAN SCHOOL TEA CHING
Reason Why Young Women Arc
FlockinR to- the Stage: Get
ting More Money

Chicago, IAN u Low sala1 ica are
driving school teachers to the pink tights
and haze logs Of the chorus, William l..
Aict ov, chairman of a teachers committee
seeking increased pay envelopes, de-
Ciared today
Interesting. ii true, commented Su-
perintendcnt Nortcnson Of the Chicago
schools
HERE ARE TIRE TXH1PITs
Ihls made II necessary to rrah The old
lantern and stsif and 20 forth il search Of
the truth
Exhibit In tho front row of gilt
tcrIng spectacle advertised Is q national
institution i q dlmpIc knccd Young lady
named Ircnc Rcnnctt. who used 10 teach
school at Iuiontown II She proved il
by dragging 4 'ccrtifcate ont Of hcr
trunk
But. ncvcr agmn ~hc avcrrcd
why. mako $50 q wcci, for simply look
Ing nicc Aavbc / don't cam Il, but | set
it And that Is reverse English on the
school teachers problems She earns four
times what She gcts
Exhibit y Ia hnricsqgc show that Il
packing en- IN here this week are thrcC
former school teachers long past the
tlappcF age but who still shake 2 wicked
spear They introduced enough namcs.
places and miscellaneous data to prove
their former occupations before any ~
good men and tfJc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

GSome Of the curtains
are eUen hemnled by hand J
n NE man, the minute
" he saw these curtains,
bought thirty pairs for his
home right out of hand
leaving us with just three
pairs Of that one particular
pattern.
The variety of the pat
terms in the drawn-work is
one of the charms - some
are of the simplest, many
quite elaborate, all lovely.
They are full sash length,
Zig yards, and in add ton
to scrims and marQuisettes,
some are done on fine voiles.
We still have about 1000
pairs Of pretty, snowy win
dow curtains full sash
lengthy 2I4 and Pig yards,
made Of plain scrirn and
marquisette, with Pinch
hemmed edge, priced S1.15
TO So for scriln. and $2.75
to $3.50 for narqu;sette.
Perhaps, however, the
most remarkable oppor-
tunity of all in the way OF
window curtains is a group
of sash length curtains
(214 and 212 yards) made
Of beautiful quality nets
and scrirns, trimmed in
various ways, many with
fine handmade laces, which
have been repriced to sell
for S1.50 to SIS, every new
price being one-fourth to
one-third less than regular.
No one will be able to buy
thirty pairs of one pattern
in these curtains, for they
are odd lots, consisting Of
only one. two or three
pairs of a kind, but what
a windfall of fortune these
handsome curtains at such
moderate prices will be to
some aspiring room!
Besides windows, door
ways are apt to need new
dressing by January. Por-
there's keep out hail drafts,
without the same aspect Of
inhospitality as the closed
door.
The price Of $3.50 a pair
is quite wonderful for a
little group of handsome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
This Is the Season When the Needs Of The
Home Receive Much Attention
At Wunun1Nker's
The Store is Full of Attractive Home furnishings
Many at Special MidUinter Prices

because. betWeen unsettled
Iubor conditions and the
tremendous d G m O n d Of
American homes for some
thing nea0, fresh and a0hjte,
TO hang mp nt the Windo10s,
all available hands are be-
ino s7ln1m moned to the qltick
manufacture of machine
made curtains. and there is
nobody TO do this exquisite
hand 1r0rk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

ready for yo,tr first dress
ING of your houses for the
Eau and Winter. This 10iu
shoao yo1t sokether they are
easy to get.
On this account they
no,U bear special prices
$50 up TO s8.50-1Chicb
are IS to 100 per cent less
thnn then aoould hare sold
for at the beginning Of the
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

As for the prices Of the
nert tot-aUen, everybody
remembers a0hat the little
boy said 10hen his play
mate asked 10 be alloqced to
hare the core Of the apple
he aoas eating.
"There ain't going TO be
no core" said this youth.
Read the neTt Statcmast.
8. We cannot, at pres
efat, get an order placed (or
more curtains of thiS sort,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

be impossible to duplicate
indeed, approach-in the
next consignments ordered.
but It's all too probable
that for many a month TO
come the goods themselves
can't be duplicated:
Hand-drawn scrim and
marquisette, for instance,
beloved of housekeepers
for its elegant simplicity
and its beautiful laundering
qualities. II you are one Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
NJ EN front curtains

NJ EW front curtains
~ perhaps il is they
which can be dispensed
with no longer.
The old ones did" all
right for a few months, but
they have now reached that
unhappy stage of absolute
~ requiring a fresh do
ing" which is absolutely
certain to be their undoing.
We mention window-cur-
tains thus specifically, be
cause there's such an inter
esting opportunity just now
in the Upholstery Store
(Fifth Floor. Market) TO
pick up some mighty de
sirable curtains at prices
which are exceptionally
low.
Not only win these prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

White Sale Prices on
Snowy Table Linens
can still be obtained. for VIC
have some left of those heavy.
full bIeached Irish damask
napkins, all pure fax. priced,
because of a specially advan-
tageous purchase, at s6.7s a
dozen for sire i9Iaxi9H
inches and s7.7s a dozen for
size 2lx21 inches
There are also double dam
ask Irish pattern cloths, splen-
did heavy weaves. priced si2
for 2Lx2 yards: SIS for 2x2
yards, and $3.50 for 2x3 yards.
All are new. pretty designs In
oval or circular effects.
Full -bleached Irish damask
tabIecloths, in figured pat
terms. are $3.50 for size 68x72
inches and S8.75 for size o8x90
inches.
These will be found in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
MT ouits Sail Lake Road.

los Angeles, Jan l5 Ii Co /! C
MUTT has resigned Is general managor rt
the Los Angeles ana Salt Lake railroad
to become president ot thu Central iurapo
Coal Commission The commission Tef-
rcSents Italy, England and France and ha~
charge Of al bltumncu~ coal nulng aHi
distributing operations IN ~3o~ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

the lovers, there are three
facts in connection with
tho new consignment Of
curtains that has just
reached us from way down
East, which will interest
you.
I. Thcu hare como TN
January mhen they should
hduc come IN August, When
ne ,Ddnted to
Fl> haze them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

in which nearly our entire
lamp stocks will be placed, AZ
special attractive prices-
AS with the furniture, IL Is
hut stating simple fact TO say
fhat VIC have more and finer
lamps and more kinds of them
than any other retail store IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

Ob. girls, such an abundance Of thick.
hcavy mugcratcd HAIR perfect mass oi
vavy, silky hn.r giorously fluffy. bright
and s. easy 10 manage
Just moistru cloth with . little Dan
dcrinc and carefully draw # through
Your HAIR taking one small strand 1t =
tmc this marcallv removes MI dirt,
excess oi and grease. hut Your halr Is not
left brittle dry. strincy or faded but
charmDgly soft with glossy. golden
CLEANS and tender lights The youthful
Cllnts, tints and color are again IN your
ha,r
"Dandcrinc IS tonic-bcautlficr BE-
SIDES donhliug the beauty Of the hair at
once. il checks dandruff and stops falling
har Get delightful Dandcrlnc Tor a few
cCntssAt any drug or toilet counter and US,
i ~ a dressing and inyigorator IS told on
bottle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

PRETTY GIRLS POOR DANCERS.
Beauty Makes Women Lazy and In
different. ChicagOan Discovers.

Cnieago Jan. l3-IIope for the homely
gIrl- and tip for dancing young men
"a IL offered today by J Louis Guyon,
proprietor of the largest dance palace in
6ucago. when he declared that The home
I. Urls dance much better than their
prc,.t sisters AZ boss Of a dance floor
on which thousands Of both ugly and
pretty girls do the hop, skip. lump and
drag Of the new dances lie has observed
closely. he says, and declares that he knows
whereof lac speaks
Nay- Guyon Cglv girls make the
BE- dancers. They are more graceful
iian nre.tl gIr!~ because they aae more
ssff."H- and work harder to make UP for
iaet of facial beauty
Pretty girls are lazy and indifferent. as
----s Ia~s sxa als1 ~ be conceited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

Linen Store, First Floor,
Chestnut.
And by taking the elevator
to the Fourth Floor, Chestnut,
another unusual opportunity
will be found in the China and
Glass Store, which will sell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
CAN II AFFORD III

Teach school again. qucricd anc
The vcry idea Dcanc. vou dont look
as stupid ~ vou arc With l0 weeks soiid
and S35 cvcry Saturday night vhy. /
simply couldn't afford II lot somebody
else worry about Willie dirty neck and
v ho was thc man who discovered the
equator
live moro were discovered dancing
and singing IL Chicago hotels and caba-
rctS without amy trouble at all
"a q like to teach sasd one, but need
moro mones Ii thcy went pay nc for
what I know and would rather nay All,
three ilnoS rs much for singing -four song
every night why. ~ agreeable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Opportunity Knocks
at the Dining-r0Ont Door

and under his arm guratively speaking are some at.
tractve things specially priced just nov" which VVoud
make biz difference at comparatively small outlay IN
the looks OF that room in which good digestion waits on
appetite and appetite often waits on appearance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
100 Dinner Sets
at SI6.5O

These arc one-third less than
the regular selling price. They
are full l0o-piece sets, OF nice
quality American senii-porce-
lain, In a choice of two gold
border patterns on white-a
gold band and a gold lace de-
sign.
The same style of dinner
set may be had in SO pieces
for $40. Pass on the news TO
families of two or three. or TO
ght-housekccpers" in apart
ments. Pity Is, there are only
100 of them-not the families,
far from it, but the sets at $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
A Great Sale of Lamps-Starting Next
Monday. January 10Th

the country, There win be a
wide selection among hundreds
OF handsome ceiling hxtures,
stately and useful floor lamps,
desirable table lamps, and
beautiful lamp shades.
To open next Monday,
January 10Th, IN the Lamp
Store, Fourth Floor, ccntral).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
When You're TaJk1ng-
Do You Stop, and BELCH!
It's Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach.

It's a Sure Sign Of .Acid-Stomach.
Along with it go-Bad Breath
FIeartburn-FoodR Repeating Sour,
Acid, Classy Stomach h-Fullness after
Eating and Indigestion nearly
always some of the 20 non-orgaric
diseases that the medical books say
get their start in Acid-Stomach- It's
the curse these days of our rushing
civilization" You can get relief easily
and naturally by using
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

armure curtains -- inferior
qualities are already retail
ing for 100 per cent more.
But these are represented
in only two col0rs-rich,
subdued tones Of old rose
and old blue--henco their
special prices.
nj EW rugs on the floors
4 7 come 20 near to max
ing new houses lin the in
terior) that Of course the
Special sale Of rugs on the
Seventh Floor is an out
standing feature Of tho
Store service this week.
There may be some ono
reading this advertisement
who did not see the an
nouncement in this paper,
several days ago, of the
opening in this Store Of an
Oriental Rug Sale Of ex-
traordinary interest and
service.
Or there may be sorne
Of your acquaintances liv-
ing where the paper does
not reach them, who have
been hunting for good gen
uine Oriental rugs at rea-
sonable, human prices, and
nave been unable 10 find
them, owing to the scarcity
Of such goods.
To call Il scarcity
might indeed recall the re-
mark Of the man who,
meeting another whom he
had not seen for some time,
said:
80 I hear you're mar
ried And very happy, I
suppose"
"Oh, nv dear fellow"
was the enigrnaticaI replv.
Happiness isn't the word I"
Scarce" Is hardly the
word when talking Of fine
Oriental rugs We have
recently seen the floors Of
the warehouses of the great
rug importers from the
East. Many are as bare
as the palm Of ones hand.
Importers are hoping,
wishing, writing for rugs,
but they are not getting
them in any quantity suffi-
cient TO supply the demand
for them IN well-appointed
homes.
p Y prompt action-what
O in IN Individual would
be called sprinting-two Of
the most recent and i'm
portant shipments to this
country Of beautiful Per-
sian and Chinese rugs we're
secured for this Store, at
terms advantageous to our
selves and to our custom
ers, Tor they have enabled
US to place the rugs on Sale,
at prices lower, we believe
than they could be bought
for anywhere on this side
of the DardaneIles.
This does not mean that
they are as low as they
were in pre-war days. That
IS cut of the question. But
they are priced not only
below what the market calls
for, but considerably below
our own minimum figures.
They make an impressive
show. Persia, China, Ash
attic Turkey, the Caucasian
districts, and India - the
weaving and coloring arts
of all these ancient lands
are reflected here In an
exhibition that charms the
eye and opens up a beauti-
full field Of sound invest
ment.
For the January bride
TO whom you wish to give
4 gift of value, enhancing
with the years, an ideal
present would be one of the
smaller rugs, sizes 3.6x7 to
5x8 feet.
Whether the selection be
a soft-hued Saruk, with
that beautiful, almost sill
very sheen on its surface
which connoiSseurs call "the
bloom; 2 glowing Kazak;
or one Of the fascinating
Daghestan, Cabesran or
Shirvan pieces, we don't
think you could ind one
that il not beautiful.
There is still opportunity
to select fine carpet-size
piece ~ especially IN the
Chinese rugs. but do not
put off your coming, even
if you just come to look.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

ia an interesting
wv month is January,
for most of our
houses
Now it is that they re-
ceive all sorts of nice little
attentions, in the way of
fixing up and furnishing.
that some of them have
been waiting for, and others
had given up hoping for.
A house is more or less
like a baby-it gets what it
cries loudest for. In the
Fall, it cries very loud in
deed for its Winter clothes,
old and new.
These are hurried on it:
sometimes with such com
pleteness and satisfaction
that the house subsidies
without a complaint or n
hint for the rest Of the
season.
This implies. how y
ever. perfect taste and II
a practically unIimit-
ed purse on the part
of the providers and =.
furnishers Of the
home in question: and per
fection in anything is rare.
Usually The first dressing
of the house for Winter IL
done with many compro-
mise and makeshift, many
an experiment or postpone
mont until Christmas II
over. or until the really
cold weather sets IN, or
until the Winter wardrobe
of the residents of the
house has received com
nlete attention.
Ry that time. however.
IL is a rare house that
doesn't get restless. and be
gin to fuss for some i'm
provemcnts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

Fuller details will be an
nounced later. but the people
who have shown such eager
ness in inquiring ss 10 the Sale
arc entitled TO the information
which will help them 20 lay
their plans for attending H.
The day of formal opening
Of the Sale will be Monday.
February second, but during
the three preliminary Tnspee-
ton Days, January goth. 30th
and 3ist, all the furniture will
be on display. and selections
and reservations may be made.
Il will consist of furniture
fully representative Of the
needs OF the people--furniturc
for the big homes and the
little ones, for the Summer
homes and the Winter ones,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

for the country homes and The
city ones.
In IL will be thrown unre-
servedly all our great stocks
Of furniturc-the largest and
the best collection. if we do
say that collected il, in the
country. These will be rein
forced by large additional pur-
chascs.
Prices will Be distinctly be
low market rates. IL will be
q Sale which no one needing
to buy any kind Of furniture
can afford TO disregard, for il
will be as honest and as salts
flying in its qualities as in its
economies.
Also here's something fine
coming. that you didn't ex-
peCt---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

the kind of Sale that Wananaker
customers arc accustomed 10 look
for, and Sale of the kird Of fur
niture they arc accustomed to
look for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

wv HAT an interesting
wv month is January,
for most of our
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Good Things Coming
To Good Houses

i " answer to anxious qucstioners wc
i take great pleasure in announcing
that there positively will be
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-27
WALTERS CHAPEL GRADUATES

We are in receipt of a communica- tion from one of our readers in the Walters Chapel neighborhood in forming us that there were three Eighth grade graduates from the Walters Chapel school, who are Miss Audrey Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Hu- len and Reuben Newton to whom the Independent extends it's most sincere congratulations. These young people are of the best families in the Wal ter's Chapel neighborhood and have the best wishes of all who know them for bright and prosperous future.
 The Independent would be pleased to have a report from all the schools in the con~.ty We cannot attend these exercises and it seems that there should be some on in the district that would take enough interest in their school to mail us report which we would gladly publish, and which would be of much interest to the patrons of the different schools
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-27
MAKING MUCH PROGRESS

The rice growers, who have been greatly delayed in their planting by the exceptionally wet weather are feel ing much better this week than last and are making rapid progress during the exceedingly good weather we are having these days If the present conditions remain a couple of weeks the greater portion of the land will be planted and there is not much likelihood of shortage of acres that was anticipated few days ago when the downpours of rain kept up con stantly, making the fields so wet that it was impossible to get in them.
 There will be large acreage planted to the Early Prolific variety from this time on, as it natures much earlier and there is not so much dan- ger of it's getting caught by an early frost.
 Rice that was planted during the few days of good weather before the recent heavy rains is doing fine and in many places pumping has beer started or will be started at once.