davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Hollands Battle With the Sea.

0SeeeeS
Work is to begin this year on the reclaim
ing of the Zuyder Zee, one the worlds greatest
engineering projects. by which it is proposed
to restore to Holland within IS years what was
once hers but was taken away by the storms
Of many centuries.
When the work is finished, not only the
original land will be restored but many thou
sands of acres which always have been be-
meath the sea will be ready for cultivation.
According to pre-war estimates the entire
work Of retaining the Zuyder Zee would have
cost approximately $sS,So0ooo, but with the
increased cost Of labor and materials in the
past six years, it is now believed the cost will
be well in excess of $125.000,O0o. The work
will be done and paid for by the state, through
special loans and the state, through rental Of
the land reclaimed, expects the scheme to pay
for itself within few years and thereafter
yield handsome revenue.
The total amount of land to be reclaimed
will be S27 square miles, which will consti-
tute 18th province of Holland. capable of
supporting population Of 100000 and wherein
several cities of ancient trading fame are e.
pected to be restored to commercial impor-
| lance rEt.
The engineering work is now well under
| way.
Centuries ago, at the beginning of til
Christian era when the Romans had their set
Elements in Holland, much Of the space no
occupied by the Zuyder Zee was land and tn
south part Of the present sea was a lake callet
Flevo. Northwest tempests swept the NORTH
sea washing away the tract Of dry land be
tween the sea and the lake. One Target shal
low body OF water-the Zuyder Zee-ws
formed.
The towns situated on its banks. throve a,
the merchantmen came into their ports. BIZ
as ships became larger and of deeper dra,
traffic was diverted to deeper seas, leaving tn
once famous towns on the Zuyders shore
mere fishing villages, which they are now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
A FRENCH HEEL,
By Mabel L. Dix.
copyright. 1890. by the Wheeler
SYNDICATE. Incl

S0DRse s0~~p ASSVs W SAO Vu0SACA
Syndicate, Inc.)
On. look what I've done, Hilda!"
ioElod Carmen Phillips, a. her friend
fcane along. "Just look At my shoe!
<Q Ill things to happen. l caught
ny co0t IN between the rail and q
kp1Ank here, and now one Of the
I Preach heels ON my brand new
DAoes 70 stuck fast there, and I
cnnt move It IN inch. ! am with
o9e . heel. What shall I do? You
E9o4t 1eed 10 laugh. Hilda Martin,
1Dtanss 4 isn't funny at ALL"
No. OF course II isn't funny for
yuu. but u you could see how re-
any funny you look jumping ON
- foot I'll be9 you would laugh
no, Let ne go II I can move IT,"
- eaad. STOPPING down and taking
hold d - much heel as was in
SIGHT she tugged and pulled, this
iWaH and that, but the heel was
Gtnbhorn and would mot bulge, Il
ennt get It. Carmen" abe painted.
4 guess It's there for good. Too bad.
1Nt I've uSed every bit Of strength
I've got. TAe ESQ train q due In
~ minutes, too. Listen. let's 70
lawn 10 M. Spauldingt blacksmith
eAop, and 80 u hs voat come up
- Aslp "a"
-DrisAt idea, HndA IN say
A1rs. and you run down and ask
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Tho automobile used during the war BY
16arshal Foch and which originally cost less
sthan 5000. has Just been sold for $14.so0.
'3hsre may be . suggestion in this for the
Roat mass Of car owners who are trying to
ninimiss or eliminate the item Of depreciation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

District Attorney Clyne told the Illinois
Clothing association at Chicago that IS per
csnt Of the commercial and industrial opera
lions are free from prohteering. He may
Is right, but It ID safe to say that If he were
to bid for votes on that assertion he couldn't
" elected to the meanest Office in the land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

NJ ars I'll glad that railroad strike has
- evsrted, even though Kansas. which was
~ pfimed for . test Of Its new industrial
|oourt, evidently Is tribe disappointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

the liquor traffic. Mr.. Sanders ia
now serving his second term in the
lower house Of congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
hwAY, rEBEUARr =, issa

~ Spanish cabinet held meeting It 3:ze
~ oehss day. II must keep the common
oo-pul Stepping some to follow the curves OF
[1kooo Spanish statesmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

happy now, hut II you 90 Whss ~ =,
believe right, contentment VIII
come. The woman who is accepl,
ing attentions from your husoaha
is looking for happiness through
evil and although she seems TO hhs
it, sometime she will pay the price
in suffering.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am
girl Of 10 and have been keeping
company with a young man Oh :.
for 16 months. He thinks the Vofio
Of me and of him.
He has got into the habit o.
gambling and spends most oil nls
time doing so. cannot bear ~
have my friend do such an unmany
thing. Please advise me what ~
do to stop him from CONTINUES
gambling. A DAILY READER
Very few, II any, gamblers max az.
good husbands. I would advise W.
to give him up unless he s'ops
gambling. Do not make him prou
Use that he will not. Simply pu
him on his honor and trust thM -
will crafty your wish. beiie's
that a promise not to do a tnns
only increases the desire to 90 y
II you find that the young ms.
cares so little for you that he CUE
tinues to gamble, drop him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am |.
girl IA years old. l walk one MI
to school. There is boy We
drives q horse out my way saO
goes to school also. Ee is 10 yo@'
Of age. l sometimes ride with nlD.
He tries to put his arm arouna ~
and kiss me. like this. as ! knos
/ that he is the only boy / Will &c
love, but don't know as it is prop
Since l love him, is it all right
A SCHOOL GIRL
You are probably mistaken wnss
you say you will never love anoI !.
er. A girl OF IA is too young = !.
| know whether or not her low :
lasting. and therefore it is wrcss
j for her to permit boys or q boy I
kiss her.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
BLACKBIRD.
Mrs. Frances Mccoy Leads EpwOrth
League-PersOnal Notes

Mrs. Frances Mccoy Leads EpwOrth
League-PersOnal Notes
Blackbird, June 29.-The Epworth
League service Sunday night was led
by Mrs. Francis Mccoy, of Newport.
Her subject was "The Results of Our
Words and Deeds"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Naylor enter
tained over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Naylor and children,
Townsend; Clarence Blackburn and
the Misses Clara and May Ergan,
New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Naylor, Miss Florence Egger, Phila-
delphia; Miss Edna Naylor, Horace
NaylOr and James Lambdon, of
Townsend.
Blackbird folks who have been
away are: Mr.. and Mrs. ROyden
Caulk and Royden, Jr., in Wilmington;
Mrs. Warren ]. Roosevelt, in Middle
town; Mrs. Margaret Caulk, in New
ark; Mrs. J. w. Webber, in Whining
ton; Miss Margaret Webber, at Bear;
B. Riley Watson, in Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams, in Ches-
void; Mrs. James Fortner, with Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Dickey, neal
Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWold, kenton
BIackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

Liston Houston, of Pittsburgh, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Houston.-Miss Ruth
White, of Federlsburg, is spending
several days with her brother, Mr..
Claude White.-Mr. 7. c. Haynes,
who has been working in Clayton, left
one day last week for Maea, Georgia.
Mrs. w. 2. Onley and daughter,
Evelyn, left last week to visit her
daughter in Sanford, Connecticut.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
CHESWOLD.
Peter L. Barews, Sr., Celebrates His
Eighty-ninth Birthday

Peter l.. Barews, Sr., Celebrates His
Eighty-ninth Birthday
Cheswold, June 29.-Mr. Peter L.
Barcus, Sr., celebrated his 89th birth
yay last Saturday by entertaining his
children and a few other relatives in
the evening. After very pleasant
evening, refreshments being served,
the guests departed, wishing Mr.. Bar
Gus many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. w. S. Cantwell filled the pulpit
both morning and evening, at the
Baptist Church in Dover, last Sun
day. In the afternoon he preached
at Severson.
Mr.. E. D. Cady has sold his farm
to Mr.. Thomas Singleton, of Dakota.
Personals:-Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Hoffecker attended the funeral of
Mr.. Samuel Hufnal last Thursday
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory and Mrs. Mary
Morris spent Thursday in Dover as
the guest of Mr.. Irving Emory and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Remley
and daughter spent the weekend with
Kenton friends.-Mr. 2. R. Fox, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lafferty.-Mrs
Truitt, of Wilmington, is visiting Mrs
Beulah Sampson.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Dawson and son, Thomas, spent
Sunday with friends near TaylOr's
Bridge.-At this writing Milton
Helms is in Humbolt, Tennessee.-Mr.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
CLAYTON

Earl w. Grant, the well-known and
popular automobile mechanician, who
has been conducting garage here
since he came out of the service from
overseas, has accepted position to
be mechanician of George D. Wright
& Sons new garage, and will enter
upon his services about August first.
He becomes their chief mechanician
at an attractive salary and still holds
on to his Exide Battery agency which
he will move with him. While Clay
ton auto owners regret to see him
discontinue business here, they con-
gratulate him on his prospects for
the future. Recently he and Mr.. G.
Harvey Wright returned from Phila-
delphia where they purchased an up
to-date machinery equipment.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30

and Mrs. Frank Harvey and daughter
visited her father, Mr.. ]. H. Ander-
son and wife, on Sunday.-Mr. w. s.
CantwelI filled the pulpit at Sever
sons church last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Hannah Shahan, of Dover, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Bar
cus.-Mrs. Mary J. Smith is spending
some time at RehobOth.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
KENTON.
Odessa.

KentOn Defeats Marydel at Baseball,
to An Winning Streak.
Kenton, June 29.-KntOn Wins their
sixth straight game when they de-
feated the Marydel Giants, by score
of 9 to 4. The game was played on
the Clayton A. A. grounds and wit
messed by many. Battery for Kenton:
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30

and Green; Marydel: Dill and
Greiser. The Marydel pitcher (DilD
had plenty of pep, but the Kenton
bows did heavy slugging.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Jones, aged 81
widow of William M. Jones, one of the
old landmarks of Kenton, who died re-
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
rur eMvRNorlmes WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE go 1920

Gently, was one of the oldest citizens
of Kenton Hundred. Born near Clay
ton she spent her whole life in this
vicinity and leaves the memory of a
good life. Seven children, twenty
grandchildren and eleven greatgrand-
children survive.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
WANTED

Laborers on State Highway Work.
40 cents per hour with bonus each pay
for those working full time. Hours
Z a. m. to noon. 1890 p. m. to 6 p. M,
except Saturday, stop at 8 o'clock.
Pay weekly.
Apply-Keystone State Construc-
tion Co., Townsend, Delaware.
Temporary Office-Reynolds Store,
phone-Middletown 148R21.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30

The Smyrna-Clayton tOrvia road is
beginning to show wear all ready and
efforts are being made to have the
Levy Court of Kent County repair the
holes before they get too bad.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30
FOR SALE

"a acre farm 1-2 mile North of Dex-
ters Corner g 1-2 miles from Towns
end nicely located, good frame house
and outbuildings; ground all in good
state of cultivation; plenty of fruit
and berries. Price reasonable.
Also an 8-room frame dwelling on
Commerce street, Townsend; in ex-
cellent repair; lot in rear of house COX
160 feet fine garden and shade. Price
cheap.
Also Blackbird Flour and Feed Mills
on stone road, one-half mile West of
Blackbird, consisting of large mill
building with concrete mill race and
steel fume, 2 turbine water wheels, 8
stands of rolls with new gyrator
system, 2 stone mills for corn grind
ing; % h. p. gasoline engine nearly
new; room Office building with wag-
on scales attached; storage room for
1000 bushels of grain; II room frame
house in good condition; nice cellar,
steam heat, nice shade, also room
frame house in good condition, large
barn and stables including a black
smith shop; this property is all in
good condition and the owner is now
doing a fine business. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price very cheap.
For particulars address OF call
MUNDY & COMPANY
Real Estate & Insurance
706 Market street, Wilmington. Del
or JACOB v. HILL
Blackbird, Del, Special Representative
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30

Personals-Mr. William Beck, of
Carney's Point, is visiting Mr.. James
Martin.-Miss Mary Johnson left
Monday morning to attend summer
school in Newark-Miss Dorothy Nc
Ginnis, of Baltimore, has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Harvey Boggs.
MIR. Albert Martin, of Carney's
Point, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.-Miss
Virginia Baynard, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bay1ard.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Houston, Jr., and Mr..
Smyrna times., 1920-06-30

The Clayton D. D., railroad team,
played the Cape Charles baseball
team Wednesday afternoon. A large
crowd attended the game. The score
was to 1, in favor of Clayton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
W|LS0N-LANSING BREAK LONG EXPECTED
Writing The Congressman Becomes
Popular Activity Throughout Valley

Hd perl o bghnt t to II idea ofwrtmg Oen
and dngr a hg in of H Resolution pmopg for re-
lun am rrpat projects n he a ps
M several communhs na eSdh themselves u exe of getting ptto ~
gnery,u will siderable weghtw the usar
T NJ o in % whit ne plan o t
hao however ~ give uen whole esuprH the atot h e OF
m in II % y
Of es sfo this o the
h n the home o h nge a
NJ SthD Tennessee an a the
Y o Rio GdV 10 former neigh
he Com
S v view the from il dpo just aet There yeg states in the
e a. { h al p o IS
il poll OF l
h p domain p AND owned by the Unite St nd ddto it
wa d dhep completed the sauh bone isf
from the t p db dIp pd al dive hop M
u prjh h e @ completed Te several h I
was
ab more o ope poe now N course f ctn
al aprh d e o NOR to develop
He roft h federal enmentsax xaeo o
pol t t the extent o. develop grpat in
y o u law d it is nd
h O the ~ ~apa aoj T hy you
an in exclamation fun Ito ueh hapoiet
project the
u d legally such pdetI
because pntpiou a opur Glands nGarl
e punh usakn this other
Of in tn mmd of dh OF the ntEar the ba
tn 4
ncrn itself neither h gr@swilpa~
o project AS fI its h nd
IS urgent necessity
from their rhom e,urgngh hr for sats
plan d tOhaeg effect So get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
URGES BIGGER
FORCE U.S.LS.
men ON LINE
Ell Paso immigration Inspect
or Appears Before House
immigration Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. AZ. W.
Berkshire, supervising immigration
Inspector for the department Of la
Dor. with station at Ell Paso, the de-
partment's representative who took
the soviet ark Bufcrd TO the other
continent, appeared before the house
immigration committee Thursday in
support of an enlarged border guard
for the Rio Grande country as q
means of meeting the immigration
problem of that section. Mr.. Berk-
shire was inclined TO dispute the
statement recently made before the
committee by Texans that 100000
Mexicans had surreptitiously been
brought into the country during the
last year. He admitted, however,
that many doubtless came owing to
the fact that the immigration service
had employees only for office work.
IL is frequently more than 400 miles
between stations, he stated, which
made it impossible to give the border
anything like the attention it requir-
ed. When it developed that parties
of immigrants were preparing to
come over, Berkshire said the inspect
ors would go out and surprise them.
Japanese and Chinese. the inspect
or stated, would resort to practically
any scheme in order to enter the
country, and no doubt some were
successful, but to make the 900 miles
of Mexican frontier ratpreofs so-tn-
speak, would require a standing
army. This was not necessary, he
added, since with force of 400 mer
the immigration service could give as
complete enforcement of the law az
the emergency required. The plan
would give the service second line
of defense back to the railroad juno
tion points and the interior, where
many arrests are made annually. A
bill is pending before the committee
introduced by Representative Huds
peth, to appropriate S25O,000 for re
establishment Of the border patrol.
Berkshire told the committee de
tails of the trip of the soviet ark to
the other side, much Of which hac
already reached the committee. Only
once did the deported ones threaten
trouble, when they were dissuaded by
being tsld what would happen to
them Berkman and Goldman de-
clared their intention to return to the
United States for the purpose Of car
rying on the fight for their ideals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
WOMAN FAINTS WHEN DOGS
FIGHT, ,NEIGHBORSBRINGHO HOT
WATER TO END GORYCOMBAT

success. The dogs kept at it. She
flayed and flayed and struck and
struck, the meanwhile calling for help
on her own accord. Help came, but
still the dogs fought and fought and
fought. When the crowd had grown
to some proportions and numerous
suggestions were forthcoming about
how to end the battle, the woman Of
the broomstick tainted and keeled
over into another's arms. Then the
excitement grew still more intense.
More neighbors rushed from blocks
farther away. and still the sugges-
tions came. This had gone on for
perhaps fifteen minutes, when some
bright woman thought of an effectuai
way to end the battle. She had sew
eral buckets of water boiling on her
stove. She had the buckets of boil
ing water brought out with the inten-
tion of giving the combatants a hot
bath. when both must have smelled
the fate in store for them, and ceased
their activities. The larger dog fled
precipitately. while the smaller skunk
away beneath nearby house to lick
his wounds.
Witnesses say the combat waged
for more than twenty minutes before
X was brought to stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
SONORA GOVERNOR IS
POWERLESS TO FREE
2 AMERICAN AIRMEN

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Gov-
ernor de la Huerta Of Sonora is pow
erless to effect the release of Lieu
tenants Usher and Wolf, American
army aviators held Ut Nacozari, he in
formed United States Consul Dyer
at Nogales, according to word receiv-
ed here today.
The men have been held prisoners
since their forced landing near Naco-
zari February 2. The governors mes
sage said the Mexican federal author
tiles at Mexico City issued instruc-
tions that all landings by American
aviators in Mexico be handled exclus-
lively by the state departments of
Mexico and the United States. The
message said the aviators are being
given considerable liberty and are
safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14

Battles ragged at the corner of
Fifth and Levee streets this morning
about 10 o'clock.
Women tainted and fell into one
another's arms during the height Of
the excitement.
Neighbors were drawn to the scene
from radius of four and five blocks.
while one man attempted to send in
a call for the fire department, the
police, and even to Fort Brown for
a machine gun troop to put to flight
the combatants and the cause of all
the trouble. 1t ended just before he
got to telephone.
Ii all came about over the fact
that good-sized bulldog, owned in
the neighborhood, took offense at
something neighbor's dog - on
smaller size and less combative spirit
said or did. The two dogs engaged
in combat, although it was a rather
one-sided affair, for the bulldog got
a typical bulldogs grip on the throat
of the little fellow and was slowly
but surely putting an end to his ex-
istence.
A woman from a nearby residence.
hearing the yells Of the smaller dog.
came out with a broomstick and en-
deavored to end the trouble, without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
CONSIDERATION
WILSON OFFER
BEING GIVEN
Representatives Of Railway
Unions lin Communication
With Headquarters

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. a.
The reply of the railroad brother
hoods to PRECEDENT Wilson's decision
in the wage controversy was present
ed to the president today. Immediate
ly afterwards the union officials mott
fled LOCALS throughout the country
and B. Nj. Jewell, one Of the en-
Ployes' representatives, said these
kilograms would steady our men"
until they receive details of the ne
gotiations. Jewell disclosed nothing,
but il seemed certain the president
had refused to meet the demands for
= general wage increase and the de-
cision is accepted by the union Off
eials for the present at least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
LANE ACCEPTS some
OF RESPONSIBILITY
FOR CABINET MEETS


WASHINGTON, u. c.. Feb. II.
Secretary Lane declared today
that he considered himself "just As
much responsible as Secretary
Lansing for calling cabinet meet
ings during the presidents illness.
He said Lansing called him on the
telephone and obtnined his ap-
proval Of the idea before calling
the first meeting. and "presum-
ably secured the approval of the
other cabinet members also.
I'VE all thought the meetings
were good things" said Lane, who
retires as secretary Of the interior
on March /. They were often 1T
tended by DR. Grayson. and mes
sages were transmitted 70 the pres
ident on the questions discussed.
] felt attended the meetings Oh q
full level of responsibility with
Secretary Lansing. inasmuch a. 7
had agreed to the advisability of
their being held. Other members
of the cabinet apparently took the
same position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST A. ARRUTIA
DISMISSED BY COURT

Because of the departure Of wit
nesses for Mexico, the charge of mur-
der which has been pending in the
district court against Alejos Arrutia
has been dismissed, on motion Of Dis
trict Attorney John l. Kleiber. Ar
rutia was charged with Killing Fran
cisco Garcia, near the latter's home.
about five miles from Brownsville, In
May of last year. He claimed self
defense, and the action of the district
attorney was based on the reputation
of Garcia and the previous reputation
of the defendant.
Attorneys for the defendant were
f. X. Goodrich and J. G. George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-14
MARKET REPORT
Especial to The Herald by u. S.
Bureau of Markets.)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10
LETTUCE: KANSAS CITY-Nine
cars arrived; demand slow; market
dull; Imperial Valley, best, 81; poor
er $3.50. PITTSBURG - Demand
slow; market weak; California crates
$3.50 to S1.75; poorer as low as soc
Arizona crates, S1.50 to Sl.75; Fuor,
ida hampers, 81 to S1.50; poorer as
low as CSC. CHICAGO-Eight cars
arrived; eight cars on track; demand
good; market stronger; Florida 1925
to $3.50; poorer S1.75 to So; Cali
fornia crates $3.50 to 50.