davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

The houses come with every
thing ready cut and complete,
with hardware, window glass,
slate shingles, finishing paint,
fancy window boxes, trelliseS
and pergolas. The built-in cup
boards and dining alcoves are
the cleverest things imaginable.
We furnish building plans for
foundations and full instructions
for erecting and building. They
can be had in single or double
wall type, and are sold F. o. b.
Philadelphia.
If desired, cellars can be dug
and you will be given directions
covering the work; and the
same is true Of the iRstallment
of plumbing.
These houses are machine
made, which makes it possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
White-EnaneLed
Cypress Pieces

There is great variety Of
styles in these, practically all
of them copies Of ancient and
stately models 20 be found in
the princely pleasure gardens Of
the Rivieras and other play
grounds of Europe.
One of the handsomest of all,
however, the "Sun Set" derives
its design from Tokyo.
In the shape of the back Of
the settee, and IN its slat de-
sign, and that of the tabletop,
the rays and massing cloud-ef-
fects of the setting sun are
symbolized most gracefully.
The price of the settee is $50,
and the table $50.
When one says cypress"
wood one means the very tree
adopted by the ancients as an
emblem of Immortality, and
therefore the lasting qualities
of these charming pieces make
them distinctly worth while pos
sessions. They are finished with
several coatings Of high-grade
white paint, the topmost being
an enamel paint.
Prices of settees range from
So TO S110 in about half-a-
dozen designs, straight. curved,
serai-curved, high-back, low
back, etc. Chairs and rockers
in matching styles come for s23
TO SAG.
Outdoor seats or settles,
without arbor, are $50. Seats
with arching trellised arbors, or
arbors with seats, as you choose
to name them land some name
them ''gateways") are S165.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
And Hey! for a
Splendid, ROOn,y,
Rooted Seat

made of cedar-wood, that
holds as many as the old
fashioned church pew
five adults easily, and a
baby or two perched at
each end on the great,
broad, fiat arms! Price S3S.
Another glorious piece
for a breezy hilltop that
Nature may have forgot
ten to crown with a tree, or
for creating a grateful
oasis of shade on a sunny
lawn, is the umbrella"
seat, made of cedar wood:
a circular bench with a tall
pole in the center, support
ing an umbrella-shaped
slab roof. Price $50.
1t is nearly as good fun
to dress out a lawn, a gar
den or the grounds of an
estate, if you've the luck to
own one. as it is TO bry
pretty clothes for a baby;
and there's certainly no
more interesting and COM
prehensive a e m b age
anywhere of ou t. d oor
wooden furniture, provid-
ing for a handsomer (and
more usefuD decking out of
those lovely green spots of
the earth, than right here.
Three groups to choose
from, each with its dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
THE IXPLOSION.
A Play in 5 Acks.

Il lay III y <1ckS.
Ack. /.
Scene, boy eating his brekfist by him
self
His Mother (upstairs) Clarentsi
Boy Mama?
Mother, Amt you finished you brek-
fist yet?
: Boy. No mann I amt started hardly
This is ony my 14th buckweak cake.
Ack
Scene, the same.
Mother. Clarents, amt you ever going
TO get throo2 How meny meels are you
trying to eat, enyways?
Boy. Aw G, LIN ony up to my 3oth
buckweak cake.
Scene, the same.
Mother Hay, Clarents, for mersey
sakes Wat are you doing down there?
holding a competition with yourself to
see who can eat the most, or wat?
Boy. In almost half throo now. I'm
eating my 45th buckweak cake allreddy.
Ack 4
Scene, the same
Mother Now Clarents, this is too
mutch. I'm getting tired Of this
Boy. I'm almost tired Of it myself, I'm
eating my e2nd buckweak cake now
Ack 5
ScenA, the same.
Mother. NJ goodniss, wat was that
fearse ixplosif ? My goodniss / must
run down anc ae. My goodniss Clarents
has blewlupl q well it serves him rite
always ,o.d him not to cat so muteh.
The end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
THE ENCHANTED B1

THE ENCHANTED B1RDS-Par II.
After sailing for while Princess Cianna
found herself at place whore the river
ran in two directions. Here she stopped
her boat and looked about her.
Zone way, Princess, takes you to the
Big White Rock and the other to the
Palace of the Peacock said the Swan
"You must choose your way; that is all l
can tell YOU"
81 will 90 to the Palace OF the Pea
cock" said the Princess. -,
"1'hen take the river Of Blue, )" said the
big Swan.
The big Swan swan along ahead OF the
boat now. Before be had kept close beside
it, and Cianna noticed that he seemed to
be very happy, for he tapped his wings %
and raised his head every once in q while
as if he were expecting to see some one,
In few minutes she saw what he had
been looking fora beautiful Peacock
stood on top of wall of white marble not
far ahead of them and uttered strange
cry.
At the same time the big Swan raised
itself from the water and cried, 81 am here,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Picturesque and Comfortable Wooden Outdoor Furniture

One delightful style is called
Jenny Wren. from the two
cunning little bird-boxes perch
ed upon 10.
Another is called Dorothy
Perkins"
Don't the very words make
you see pink7
Prices are s72 20 s123; prices
of pergolas, s55 70 ss5; circu-
lar tree-seats, S112 70 $3.50.
Among the tables OF various
styles-square, round. octagon-
al, oblong, (prices s27 20 s72),
special attention IS merited by
the English compact set" con-
sisting Of a table 10 inches
square, with four triangular
chairs 20 match, fitting into its
corners so trinity as 20 be al
most invisible 20 the uninitiated
eve. S165 per set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

NHE most beautiful OF all
lawn and garden fur
q nishings are bright and
blooming flowers.
But since these are crea-
tions, not inventions, it
seems safe to say that the
happiest invention in that
line was that of the man
who first thought of crush
ing marble and granite,
mixing each with cement,
adding brilliant particles
of mica to sparkle in the
sun like diamond splinters,
and then pouring the plas-
= tic material into molds of
graceful shape and classic
decoration.
Through this process, the
adornment of the grounds
of country home with the
handsome outdoor pieces
which add such distinction
and loveliness-the pictur-
esuue Sun-Dial, the fasci-
mating Fountain or Bird
bath, the stately Flower
pot, or Vase, the graceful
Flower-box, is set at the
service of everybody. in
stead of that very small
minority who can afford to
import splendid marbles
from Carrara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

0YES, ready for you to put up,
w with the aid of the local
carpenter; ready to live in in,
q not merely throughout the
Summer, but all Winter round;
and still more, ready to LIKE
living in. Come and inspect!
(Seventh Floor, CentraD.
Please do not confound these
bungalows with the common
kind of so-called portable
house." which so often is port
able by the wind, or if not, the
vexed owner at times wishes
(from a safe distance) that it
were!
These little houses, are
HOUSES, real, although little,
and albeit they are sold in
knock down shape, to be set up
anywhere you wish, from the
heart of the wilderness to your
own front or side lawn, they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
Even Your Bungalow-Even Your Carage-ls Here!

are strong and stable in con-
struction.
Most of the bungalows are
furnished with double wall,
which gives a very neat effect.
One coat of paint has already
been given to the exterior and
we even furnish the paint for
the second coat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

mo combine the two fea-
lures, of charming the
u eye, and at the same
time accommodating the
seats and backs to the
physical comfort of the
sitter, instead of requiring
him to grin and bear it, Tor
else get up and rest HIM
self by a walk) has been
the grand objective of MAX
ers of outdoor furniture
for years.
We think it has been
reached in the handsome
outdoor wooden furniture
we have ready for the
Summer of 1920 (Sixth
Floor, Central.
If any wooden furniture
made has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
The limiting
"DrOp-intO-me" Aspect

more than these cookbook
ing pieces, we should enjoy
seeing it.
The chairs seem to
stretch out their arms to
receive one; the arbor-
seats, many with their
prettily arched or trellised
tops, are the last express
ion of cozine ess: the
benches are the just-right
height; some styles of tree
seats, in the trim white
enameled wood, in slat
style, have backs, so that
even if you don't happen to
be wearing overalls, you
can lean luxuriously back
without thought of dark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
These Houses Are
Ready for Immediate
Shipment

from the factory that makes
them, so that you can move
into them within a few weeks.
Does that sound good in your
ears? 1t does so in many.
There is a choice of several
stock designs. all attractive and
home-like.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

tinctive { features and
merits. The most orna-
mental and elegant of all,
yet the simplest, perhaps,
in lines and effects, are the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

to sell them for their very low
prices. Bungalows start az
$l025, garages at 5000.
One Of the bungalows and
two garages have been erected
on our Seventh Floor fer you
to see what they are like.
Owing 60 the house being in
parts, you can do 70 il in the
setting-up what in moving into
the ordinary house would call
for a half-pnlling down--shift
the positions or dimensions OF
the rooms as desired.
"Dedr. dear. lchat iciiI
Wananaker's sell
HeSt?"
Keep a sharp eye Oa
these advertisements.
and see.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.

opy light, 1919, by the Mcclure Nows-
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

marks on light frocks or
coats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Class D-Aberdeen-Anous

Class D-Aberdeen-Angus
Aged bull - 1st Grove Ranch,
Knights c. B.
Senior yearling bull-1st Grove
Ranch, Evenkill.
Junior bull calf-1st Grove Ranch
Democrat.
Two year old heifer-1st Grove
Ranch, No. %; End Grove Ranch, No.
IS; Bird Grove Ranch, No. SO; 4th
Grove Ranch, No. SO.
Senior yearling hcifer-1st Grove
Ranch, No. 10.
Pen of 3 fat steers, age limit 3
years-1st Grove Ranch.
Pen of 3 fat steers, age limit l
year-1st Grove Ranch.
Fat steer under 8 years-1st Grove
Ranch.
Fat steer under 1 year-1st Grove
Ranch.
Champion bull, senior-Grove Ranch
Knights C. b.
Champion female, senior-Grove
Ranch, Cow No. %.
Junior champion bull-Grove Ranch
Evenkill.
Junior champion heifer-Grove
Ranch, No. 10.
Grand champion bull-Grove Ranch,
Knights c. b.
Grand champion female - Grove
Ranch, No. IS.
Reserved grand champion bull
Grove Ranch, Evenkill.
Reserved grand champion female
Grove Ranch, No. %.
Class E-Herefords
Aged bull-1st H. w. Rice, Fascina-
tor.
2 year old bulls-1st H~aleakala
Ranch Co, Choice Mixer.
Senior yearling bull-1st H. w.
Rice, Joe Dulcenia; 2rd Haleakala
Ranch Co, Don Woodford; 3rd H. w.
Rice, Bonnie Senator.
Junior yearling bull-1st Hal ,akala
Ranch Co, Richard Steinway; 2nd H.
| w. Rice, Woodland BLY,.
Senior bull calf-1st H. w. Rice,
| Bonnie President; End H. W. Rice,
| Bonnie President No. 4.
Junior bull calf - LIST Haleakala
Ranch Co., Choice Goods End; End Ha-
leakala Ranch Co, Choice Goods; 3rd
II. w. Rice, Grand Material; 4th Hale
akala Ranch Co., Choice Goods 3rd.
Aged Cow-1st Haleakala Ranch Co.
Della Perfect; End Halcakala Ranch
Co., Iva's Sensation; 3rd, Haleakala
Ranch Co., La Dora; 4th Haleakala
Ranch Co., Annabel 9Th.
2 year old cows-1st H. w. Rice,
Princess; End Haleakala Ranch Co.,
Docia; 3rd H. w. Rice, Kula Girl; 4th
II. w. Rice, Duchess.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Ri Miss A. w. Paul.)

Nickety Nip went to look for the
boys in the same field where he saw
them working the last time but could
not find them, sc he popped over to
the reservoir thinking they might be
fishing there, but no sign of them, so
he climbed up one OF the new tele
graph poles anil looked around,
couldn't see them, he began to think
il must be because the sun was in his
eyes, so pulled one of his ears which
were almost as big as his head, down
over his eyes and had another look.
This time he saw a lot of dust on the
road, and thought maybe they were
down there, and as it was a hot day,
he made a raft of sugar cane n
thought he would sail down the iume
instead of walking, but he remember
ed that other people had tried that be-
fore, and fallen into deep holes and
very nearly got drowned, so changed
his mind, coiled up behind a clump
of milk weed and waited until some
one came along who would give him
a lift.
Well the first thing which came
along was, what do you think? a cow,
so as Nickety knew that cows were
not supposed to be in the cane fields,
he caught hold of her tail, swung IN
onto her back, and away the two of
them went at a Inc clip, and Nickety
was glad because he was doing a good
turn by driving the COW out of the
field, as well as having a ride. AS
soon as they got to the road Nickety
spied a lot of small boys and girls
walking along, so jumped down and
got behind the fence on the same
side of the road to watch what they
were doing, thought perhaps they were
playing a new game which he could
pass on to some other children, but
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
Cbiloren's Corner

soon found that they were not playing
at all, and was just going to speak to
them, in fact had cleared his throat
with such a noise that one of the little
girls thought the COW was cross, and
began to cry, when along came a
motor, and right away some of the
children ran to the left and some to
the right, and n even started to run
back again, so that the driver nearly
ran over them, and Nickety thought,
it is about time someone taught these
children to be careful, so he called out
to them EN-, they looked round and
saw him, and he climbed up the sign
post and asked them if they under
stand what the words on it meant!
and they saw that it was one which
they say every day, safety First,
which means, when you are walking
along the road always keep to the
right hand side, and before you cross
a road Stop Look and Listen, and then
you will be quite safe from any fear
of accident.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
PLANTING TREES


The most enjoyable part of the pro
gram was music by the photograph.
Many of the children never saw
or heard one before. When the first
piece was played the little one got
so excited that their faces shone like
sun because with eyes and mouth as
big as saucers. They were so happy
that any one who saw them can't help
but enjoy themselves watching the
different expressions on their faces.
Miss Peck, a book agent, visited our
school and she too enjoyed watching
the children. She was very kind to
offer to send a new record for the
school but we were sorry to tell her
we didn't own one and that the one
we were using for the program was
a borrowed one.
The program closed by planting al
ligator pear trees. Maui needs fruits
so we are going to plant trees in
Kihei.
The three teachers and their pupils
passed out in the yard and each with
her group of children planted their
trees. Each room is trying hard to
keep it's tree looking the best.
Next year we want to plant some
cocoanut trees and make Kihei a
beautiful place.
So if n one has any cocoanut
trees to spare the Kihei School wants
some.
GARDENING AT kIHEl SCHOOL
We've just started our gardens.
Seeds have been planted and they are
now growing. Sorry we are no lucky,
because the chickens ate up most of
the young shoots.
Ha! Ha! By Tuesday those old
chickens will be penned up and we are
going to have Observation-Disclosures"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
School Notes
ARBoR DAY IN KiHEl

ARBOR DAY IN KiHEl
Because Arbor Day fell or a holiday
this year the Kihei school children,
celebrated it on Wednesday afternoon.
From 1890 p. M. to 200 p. m, the
following program was rendered:
"Star Spangled Banner"
Reading Arbor Day
Song .............. Naming the Tree
INbClIdllOH
What Do You Plant When You
Plant a Tree
Story-"Teddy's Tree PLAINLY" .---
BY a Teacher
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-19
PUUNENE

l. All trains daily except Sundays.
q A Special Train labor Tran) will leave Waikiki daily. except Sundays
at $3.50 q. m, arriving at Kahului at $3.50 a m, and connecting with
the 500 a.. m. train for Puunene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
OF charge o each whole ticket, and rs pounds O each half ticket, when
baggage Is in charge Of and o n the same train as the holder Of the ticket
For excess baggage rs cents Ter 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares INT other information lee Local Passenger Tariff l. {. {.
No. 8, or inquire at any of the Depots.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23

Attorney H. A. Libby was a Grand
Forks visitor here Monday on legal
matters.
For a good guaranteed Alarm Clock
go to A. o. Void Company. Prices
1925 to $500.
Mrs. Frank j. Stable was a Tues
day passenger down the line for a
few days visit with friends.
Oswald Minko. who has a sale of
farm property at his place lei ORES.
den, was in town ~transacting BUSH
ness on Monday.
If you have eye trouble go to DR..
A. 0. Void. Twenty years of ex-
perience in fitting glasses. Licensed
in five states.
Alex Robertson left yesterday re-
turning to St. Paul, where he will
spend the year continuing his work
at the dental school of the Univer.
sity of Minnesota.
Sheriff Fred Thompson is being
visited by Mr.. Merriam, the father of
Mrs. Thompson, who arrived here
from Devils Lake in time for tie
opening of the hunting season.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23

j. L. Mulligan spent the weekend
at Fairdale, where he still holds con
siderable property interests, Return.
ing he reports that section as having
been visited by a heavy down pour on
Sunday evening that was nothing
more or less than a regular cloud
burst that left everything over there
standing under water.
Alex Mclean, Jr., who has been
doing his ''bit" helping his father,
on the farm north of town since his
return from the war, enters Macalis.
ter college this fall and will take
up the preliminary work in a
dental surgery. He left with the
departing student body of Langdon
young people that were given a send
off at the depot on Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and daughter
Miss Leah Shanks, were departing
passengers on Mondays train TO,
their home at Muncie, Ind, to re.
main during the winter season. Miss
Shanks, who has been acting az
Mr.. Johnson's stenographer will
again resume her old position as
chief operator with the Indiana Bel
telephone company at Muncie, Ind.
Robert Work has during the week
had as guests at his Fourth street
home his brother Mr.. VIM. Work anc
wife of Brussels, Ont, who are
making a visit among their relatives
and friends over the county. 1t is {
matter of nearly twenty years since
Mr.. Works last visit from the ole
home to his brother here. and hit
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Mclean Of
Hannah and Mrs. Harry Dunford Of
Harvey Center. They expect to re.
main for about two weeks.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23

Why take chances when you know
that you a get your watch fixed
right and promptly by A. 0 Void Co.
Be your ailment Of an acute or
chronic nature, you can be sure to
get help at the naogdon Sanitorium.
Leonard Frye went north on Mon,
days passenger from Duluth for a
short visit at the Wales home of his
father, "Doc'' Frye.
Miss Zelda Monroe has started on
another year at the state university
being one of the large party of stu.
dents leaving on Mondays train.
Ole j. Romfo was in from q the
Wang settlement on Tuesday, Where
the grain and spud crop is turning
out to be one of most satisfactory of
any raised in the county this year.
If you are figuring on buying a
Piano or Player Piano, go to A.. 0.
Void Company. They will save you
money when quality of instruments
is considered-also render you eff
cient service,
Rockwell G. Sayers, president of
the Farmers Trust Company of Chi
cage, was in Langdon a day or two
Of last week looking after crop in
terests he has held here for several
years past
Attorney Ed, ] Donovan and wife
started Monday on ar auto trip which
had the twin cities of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis as its destination Thew
expect to be gone at least a couple
of weeks.
Dave Patterson while in town OF
Saturday from Elkwood asked to have
a correction made as to his loss
when his barn burned. He lost five
horses in the fire instead of four as
stated. The right dimensions of the
new barn he is building are 3Sx5O
instead of 3Ox5O.
Miss Dorothy Rurledge daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Rutledge and
a member of the 1920 graduating
class of the Langdon high school, was
one of the departing party of stu
dents who left on Mondays train and
will spend the ensuing year at the
state university.
Mrs. Hits, a sister of the late
Mrs. Joseph Heapy. left or Mondays
train returning to her home in New
York state after a stay here of six
weeks among members of the Heapy
family. II was the first return to
Langdon and vicinity of Mrs. Hits
since leaving here for the east some
thirty odd years ago.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23
+ Local Happenings

Miss Ruby Hankey left Monday for
Minneapolis and enrolls at Macalister
college for the first year course.
Miss Eva Syres left Monday to re
enter the University of Northo Dako-
ia at the opening of the fall and
winter rerm.
John Hagan was a returning pas
senger Monday from a business trip
to St. Paul, visiting at the home of q
sister and other relatives while tn
If you are intending to buy a
Victor Talking machine or an Edison
monograph, go to A. Q. Wolc
Company. They will save YOU money
and render you service.
Druggist A. D. Matthews family,
the four o !dest of whom are attend.
ing school in Fargo, left on Monday
to re-enter for the fall and winter
course of study
States Attorney Crimson returned or
Monday from Bismarck, where he
was detained most of the week at
tendingvyto cases up before the state
supreme court from this county.
Miss Stella Halloran is one of the
teaching corps of the Walhalla town
school for the ensuing year. Miss
Halloran is one of the alumni who
claim the Langdon high school al
their alma mator
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23
JUDD II. MI
Physician and Surgeon
Office ALERT & Winter Block
TELEPHONES; Residence los
Langdon, N. Oak.

Isaac Ullyott came down from
Hannah on Saturday fer a short visit
and to see after his Harvey Center
farming interests.
Harlan Kromaa of Forbes, N. D.,
was q guest al the home of Register
of Deeds Joseph Power while making
a weekend visit with friends here
in Langdon.
Rev. E. E. Satterlee and family
were among the many leaving here
Monday taking the noon train foy
their new home home in the state of
Kansas. accompanied by the we'll
wishes Of a large crowd of their
Langdon friends who had gathered
at the depot to say goodbye,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-09-23

Mrs. John B. Halloran of Now.
bray had as guests at her home on
Thursday of last week her friends
Mrs. Jas. T. Mahar of Langdon and
Mrs. Lillian Valley, who is here for
a visit from Grand Forks.
M. E. Wentworth, cashier of the
State Bank of Dresden, was a north
bound passenger Monday, returning
from a short vocational visit to the
home of his brother, G.. D. Wentworth
a former we'll known Langdon man.
M. j. Horgan was a Saturday pas
senger to Fargo for a short visit with
friends there. Mr.. Morgan also ar
ranged for his youngest daughter,
Miss Babe" Horgan entering upon
a years school work there this fall.