davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
SANITARY WORKER.

~ !. WfNcfIE2TEE. lis Is sfRflc,rf
w. odorllss excavating When you
want Your cesspools cleaned. phone 46Ja W
feb2-iyr
lr Il. KELTER Is STILL AT FOURTH
vi. and West Ste Now is the time TO
have your wells cleaned. Phone bis.
fune2f-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
PROPOSALS
PJRLiC SALE.

ucTIoN sALE-ANY DESCRIPTIONS
~ anywhere u You Wa1. TO sell. sec
Ianilton. the square deal auctioneer ani
fqru, a-ent .ul Madison ST. Phone 3fS-W
iuitrl SIN.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
WANTED-T0 RENT
STORAGE

VVTANTED-TO RENT UNFURNISHED
~ room on ground floor telephone
GSS0, between . and o'clock mar4-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
CHARLES SIMMONS ADy,NcEn

Charles simmons Jr. manager Of the
;. G. Simmons and Brothers Lumber
COMPANY has been elected secretary
and treasurer Of the company. Mr.
simmons will continue In his present
position as manager.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

The Want Ads. shorld be helpful in
securing position as sales person.
an agent and bockkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Begin "tackln 'em down" now-use
The want ads for every possible need.
they bring results ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
REAL EsTATE MANTED.
APARTMENTs WASrrn

XXrANTED-To RENT. AT ONCE. FUR
w nished apartment or house. Apply
Mr. Ross, DUPONT Motors. Phone 800 or
322t-W. marS-3t.
WANTED THREE ROOMS AND BATH
w by elderly couple, in northern or
stern section. Address VIZ, Egsning
journal Office. marS-Ot.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
UPHOI STEERING,

:
DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
onr specially; material supplied; reas-
enable prices; work guaranteed Prompt
delivery. y. !. Upholstery Co., 725 Madi-
son st. augl9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

DgIvATE ROOMS AND FLOOR
Il space; always available for house
hold storage. Rosenblatt Storage House.
Gil w. Front, ST. Phone i7T0 febl6-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
BANK STATEMENT.
~ '-f-'H'Nr- 7~e->s>-~--s~'--
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CONDITION or THE
Newport
National Bank
RESOURCES.

lt Newport. In the State Of Delaware, al
The close Of business. ON February -. 1929
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
COX LIKES TO
SMOKE PIPE
Democratic Nominees Briar-
woods Are Big and Aged and
Register Their Presence.
~ BAsCoM N. TIMMoNs-
star Csrruspoadent.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. l7.-Gov.
James N. Cox. Democratic Presiden-
tis1 candidate. has abandoned the
governors ofYice and today Is at the
governors mansion. writing some OF
the important speeches he is 10 de-
liver on his forthcoming Western
tour. And back OF II there Is a sec
ret The governor can smoke his
pipe at the governors mansion and
he finds II hard TO use It at the gov
ernor's office. for truth to tell. his
pipes all have considerable age and
great strength.
Cox declares he can work better
when q cheerful glow iilumines the
bowl OF his pipe and a blue smoke
10 arising from II. He believes IL
brings contentment. cslms his mind.
and natures his Judgment.
Vendors of popular brands OF to-
baoco need to send spies on Cox's
trail to learn whether he uses their
particular brand. He does not. Cox
smokes the strongest grade OF Ken
lucky hurley. 1t comes to him raw
from the farm OF q friend in the
Blue Grass State and he cures II
himself.
Recently Cox offered a pipefull OF
his tobacco to a newspaper man who
his q reputation for smoking strong
brands. The newspaper man smelled
OF II and declined with thanks. Nor
does Jimmy Cox smoke a Jimmy pipe.
He uses big briarwoods and has a
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
FLIGHT ROUND WORLD
The first aIrplane flight aropnd

The first airplane flight around the
world will soon be made.
In preparation for the first globe
circling air derby race a giant Hand
ley Page plane has been selected to
blaze the way and will soon begin
Its flight.
The special commission appointed
by the Aero Club of America and the
Aerial League of America has visited
all Of the countries to be crossed dur
ing the flight and completed an or
ganization for conducting the flight
and the subsequent derby, IL was TO.
day announced through the War De-
partment.
The Handley Page trail blazer will
be piloted by two of Americas best
flyers, whose names have not vet
been announced. This flight and tho
derby Will start eastward from Lon
don. Aerodromes and landing fields
have been prepared along the entire
route from London 10 Toxic and from
Seattle to New York
The route includes stops at Yoka-
hama, the Aleutian Islands. Shanghai,
Bangkok, Ksrachi, Rangoon, Debit,
Bagdsd, Rome. ireland. New Found
land and New York.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
BRITISH SPY ARMY
TO SWEEP IRELAND
New Secret Service Ordered to
Take Terrorist Leaders,
Dead or Alive.
Continued from First Page.)

waged by their operatives in civilian
clothes, who will act on information
supplied Dublin Castle through vari-
Gus sources. Their principal mission
outlined by those directly in touch
with the plan is to capture the brains
Of the terrorist movement.
Once these men are taken into Gus
tody the war office believes that in
discriminate killing and arson will
come to an end. The logical result of
this, 1t is believed, will be the better
and more complete consultation of
Irish opinion, which will be more ap-
proachable upon a home rule discus
sion.
The monster secret service drive
to wipe out Irish terrorism is the
child Of the new Irish administration,
Of which Sir Hamar Greenwood and
Sir Uevil Macready are the active
heads. Recuiting was placed in the
hands of the War Office, because of
the latter's experience, and the force
is already up to strength.
The members are composed OF Of.
ficers who served in practically every
branch of the army. the Canadian Air
Service furnishing a notable number
of recruits. They are all between
twenty-one and thirty years of age
and undergo a complete course of in
struction before they are dispatched
to the Irish front" Scotland Yard
and army intelligence officers are the
instructors. One of the most stern
pledges exacted by the Government
from the prospective army detective
is:
You will be prepared, IL necessary,
to obey orders to shoot, and shoot to
kill, even IL the person at whom you
are shooting is your best friend, or
even your own brother"
The new secret service will not. 1t
Is understood, be affiliated in any
way with the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, but will act upon orders
directly from the War Office and
Dublin Castle.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
.UNCLADLEGS
SHOCKPASTOR
"Hlgh links" In Cottage Colony
Stir His Wrath-Sees "lm-
moral Vandalism"

TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 1T.-conster-
nation reiGns at the popular bunga-
low colony At WashinSton's Crossing.
just above Trenton. for Rev. Frede-
rick Kopfman. pastor of the Titus
VILE Methodist Church, nearby. has
called upon the Hopewell township
committee to end what he terms
public disgrace and pernicious i'm
moral practices"
Conditions as the pastor alleges he
found them At the popular bungalow
colony; made up OF some OF the fnest
hls liking. According to Rev. Mr..
KopfmAn shocking social practices"
were found during the course OF the
investigation he claims to have made
at the colony.
Among them he says was, AN
atrociously bad tendency to 90 bungn-
low romancing in forbidden ways that
amount almost to immoral vandalism.
Here you md immodesty. irreverence
and indecency manifested In refined
clothes, spun about q display Of i'm
modest dress and stocktngless legs a
swimming, reminds me OF the de-
cadent days OF Rome. They do about
everything a young woman would ma
turally do only in the privacy OF her
own bedroom. while the young men
nearby are playing the role OF look
ing unsophisticated."
According to the minister, he has
testimony which tells of young men
getting into wrong bungalows "at an
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

dozen OF them. Once in awhile he
uses q meerschaum. and on outing
trips often smokes a cob pipe.
When circumstances prevent the
governor from smoking his pipe he
resorts to cigars as a substitute.
smoking as many as eight a day. He
smokes an inexpensive cigar. but II
must be club size of q brand that
suits his taste.
Cox has one briarwood OF which he
Is especially fond. II has clung to
him for years. bringing solace, COM
fort. and cheer in all his campaigns.
That was the pipe he smoked on the
morning OF July 8 as he received the
returns from San Francisco which
made him his psrty's standard bearer.
II is probably the pipe he will smoke
as he waits for election returns on
November 2. and II he 10 elected
President II Is probably the pipe he
win smoke as he settles knotty prob
lens OF reconstruction in the White
House.
But Governor Cox seldom smokes q
cigarette, II that is any comfort to
Lucy Page CASTOR and the Anti-Cig-
arctic League.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

hour when the Delaware River re-
nects no burning bright lights"
In his letter TO the Township Com
mittee. Rev. Mr.. Kopfman volunteers
his aid to a further investigation. He
also hints at the possibility Of organ
izing his personal vice squad In the
event Of the township authorities not
taking cognixance of the conditions
he says exist.
Rev. DR.. Kopfman was formerly
pastor OF the Fieldsboro Meth odist
Church, and he maintains . study In
New York city.
Many OF the young women en-
ployes Of the State House with their
families spend the summer at the
colony condemned by the pastor and
they and their families are much
wrought up concerning his allega-
tions. Residents of the colony this
afternoon declared there was some
thing wrong as no such things have
taken place.
Action by the Hopeweil Township
Committee 10 being awaited with
interest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
BRITISH WILL LET
MOTHER VISIT
MANNIX

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish government Il prepared 10 give
every assistance 70 tie mother Of
Archbishop Aannix 70 visit Aer son
In England Premier Lloyd George
announced In the House Of Con-
mons yesterday.
Upon his arrival from New York,
the Australian prolate said one Of
his main objects In coming 70
Great Britain was 10 visit his
mother In Ireland However, the
British government had forbidden
the archbishop 10 60 70 Ireland. .
destroyer taking him of the stean-
ship Baltic.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
U. S. in WAR, PRINCE
IRGEDKAISER TO STOP

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE former
Crown Prince of Germany. now plain
Frederick william Hohenzollern, re-
ceived a coat of whitewash yester-
day from the Matin.
1t published exclusively an auto
graphed letter, written by the former
prince three months after the United
States entered the war, urging his
father to throw up the sponge, and
thus save the throne and prevent un-
told misery. because Germany did not
have a hope of winning against the
United States.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
NORWAYLINER'S SKIPPER
DECORATED FOR HEROISM

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE cross OF
st. Olaf. highest decoration within
the gift of the King OF Norway.
giistened on the uniforms OF Capt
Ole Bull and Chief Engineer Kristof-
ferson. OF the Observation-Disclosures
American liner BergensfJord when
she arrived here from Christtanis-
The two men were thus honorsd In
reward for their heroic conduct dur
ing the liners last outbound voyage.
when her engine room caught hre
from leaking oil
With 1000 passengers aboard ths
vessel was almost Eiven up a. q total
loss. but while the radio operator
was frantically sending out 8. o. g.
signals Bull and Kristofferson by
their presence Of mind succeeded In
saving the ship.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
WISCONSIN RAISES RATES.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 17.-Inter-
state freight rates in Wisconsin were
increased 35 per cent to become ef.
fective not before August 20 by the
Wisconsin Railroad Commission yes.
terday
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS MEET.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-THE twen-
ty-nfth annual convention of the In
ternational Photo-Engravers' Union
OF North America opened here yes
tArday
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
ASLEEP IN TRAIN, ROBBED
OF $4,000 UNSET GEMS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 17.-Charles
CRANES, New York jewelry broker,
was robbed of $4,000 worth of unset
diamonds while he slept on a Penn
sylvania railroad train en- route to
Baltimore from New York yesterday.
Cranes reports that a case contain
ing the jewelry had been taken from
his clothes. which we're missing when
the train reached Baltimore. Another
case containing $4,000 worth of gems
was under his pillow.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
DRIES TO FIGHT FOR
PROHIBITION
CONGRESS

The fight over prohibition win
not be an issue in the Presidential
election, but will be fought out In
the Congressional elections. Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel Of the
Anti-Saloon League. predicted to-
day upon his return from . tour OF
twenty-five States.
Wheeler declared that the solu-
tion Of prohibition enforcement
lies in the purchase by the Govern
ment of all available liquor stocks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
new BE GOOD CODE
NOW In SALT
LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. A~s. IT.
SALT Lake Cisy's -ssssis erlisssss.~
which las bees the sssSsst sf sss-
siderable es~.sss lately. hes asAIly
become . law. sal Hereafter DsSlts
dancers ssA trsssvsrSassss itsss
r~saisS ts sesysy rsssrss will -
usaer strict rsguisttss-
TIE dance srAiaaaes Drshisass an
L.HeAest Dest~stas or sestsrtAs.
Aaxs frea the dances 10 which the
public is sAAittsS all persons sslsS
eighteen year,. unless asces1Anks1
by . parent OF guardian. asS sbss-
isAes the .aesaliGht" dance
The ordnance regaratag trans
Dsrtstien lines Requires that all cars
used In traasnerttaG Devseas after
dark shall be Srtshtiy lighted
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
DROWNED WITH WIFE.

KlLBOURNE, Wis, Aug. 17.-Ho-
bart q. Frary, n member OF the
faculty OF the University of wiscon.
sin. and his wife, Maud Elliott Fra
ry. were drowned while swimming In
the Wisconsin river. The bodies have
not beeu recovered.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

president DEsCHANEL's
fall from q railway train 10
said to have left him in such
poor physical condition that he
viii shortly be forced to resign.
Miliersnd. present premier,
may succeed him should the
French President resign. M.
BRAND. formerly premier, Is be-
ing mentioned as possible sue
cessor TO Premier Millerand.
The Press., 1920-07-01
Chautauqua Program
 Includes Band
REPEATED BY REQUEST

Every one wifi be glad to hear thas this years Chautauqua program in. cludes Colangelo's Band He is repeated over this circuit because of the almost unanimous appeal that has come to the Chautauqua management from the towns which were on this circuit in 1917.
 Because of the war it has been im- possible up to this time to grant the request of the towns that he be re- gelo himself, and the majority of his men were in the service of the Allies. They played their parts well in this them came thru. Signor Colangelo's remember as the leaders partner in cornet duets, laid down his life on the field of honor. .. During the past few months Signor Co3angelo has been recognizing and rehearsing a new band: He has, for tunately, a number of his former men as 8 nucleus, and has now perfected an organization that surpasses even his band of 1917. This is the band which will appear here
 A nuHDeT OI Specldi IedLHeS VIII amplify the programs of the band this year, and its appearance will easily be the outstanding musical feature of the week,
 Miss Myra Louise Eekhof will be the soprano soloist with the band.
 Organ chimes will be Q special instru- mental feature.
 A saxophone quartet will furnish melody and fun.
 The third day is band day-keep iS sp4a,
The Press., 1920-07-01

Runs, Calchera 2, Dickey, Cerago, Tredo; hits, off Cerago 4, Lounds 8, Tredo 1; sacrifice hits, Bolieau; sto- len bases, Bolieau, Tredo; two-base hits, Calchera, Clifford; first base on balls, off Lounds 2, Cerago i; left on bases, Stafford ', Easthampton G.; struck out by Cerago g, Lounds 3, Tredo 5; time, 1 h Som; umpire, | Webber.
The Press., 1920-07-01

Sunday was a summer day, and ev- 1 idently people liked the hours for
 churchill. .30-as the audience room | was filled. The services were very interesting, Mrs. Smith as Scout pres ident presiding with much grace, mak- 1 ing the pledge and the badge pur- poseful, the bright young girls en- l tering into the spirit of the ceremony | with an earneStneSs that was impress sive. Pastor Bachelors prayer and address were inspiring and spoke vol umes for the coming community spir- l it of old Willing town. The decora- tions were columnbine-the chosen l flower of the Troop.
 South WillingtOn.
 Miss Grace Gurley is visiting at Anthony, R. 1.
 Thomas Denman, who was operated l on for tonsilitis at the St. Frances hospital in Hartford, returned home last Saturday and is now resting as comfortable as can be expected Mrs. w. H. Bracket, assistant su- perintendent of Sunday school, and
 Mrs. James Service, superintendent of elementary department, and Rev,
 Theodore Bacheler were chosen dele gates to attend the Sunday school con- vention at Eastford Wednesday, June
 29.
 The gala day to be held here in Halls pine grove on next Saturday
 will be an all day affair. It will be in the form of 4th of July celebra- tiOn, held under the auspices of the Get-To-Gether club. There will be a short parade in the morning headed by Wheeler's band of Willimantic; also a ball game between the married men and single men of the town, which is always a game worth seeing that is especially the finish. The line up will be as follows: Married men, w. H. Hall 1st base, Ed. Schubler End base, Hans Hansen 3rd, Charley Saf- ranek pitcher, William Wochomurker catcher, w. Potter ss. George Rey- holds If. w. Mather lf Ed. DeWolfe Of Lineup for the single men are: R. Ladr catcher F. Ladr pitcher and 1st base; M. Royce pitcher and 1st base; l.. CahOon End base; L. Levine 3rd base; c. Zemick Ss; G. Toberman If G. Hall If; H. Hall of. Following the ball game number of sports will be held, including the 100 yards dash, 22O yards dash, putting the shot, hop skip and jump, standing and running broad jumps, sack races, potatoe race, 3-legged race and bicycle race. Suit able prizes will be awarded the win ners after which dinner will be served in the grove. Service medals and certificates will be given to all the boys of Wilmington who were in the service of Uncle Sam during the World War. A speaker has been en- gagged for the purpose aud will also speak on subjects of interest to all. Everyone should turn out and do his or her share in helping the committee to make the gala-day one to be re- membered.
The Press., 1920-07-01
WELLINGTON.

Harry Pratt still remains in a crit ical condition from paralysis of his feet and legs.
 Rudolph AmidOn is at the Johnson hospital at the borough for an opera ton and treatment
 On Friday at 2, the Boy Scouts will meet at Scout headquarters, MT. Allen Meyer, Scout commissioner, being in charge.
 Guests from Boston and from New York are expected at Belcroft and at Hillside for the. national holiday and weekend.
 The Ryder house is full of boarders, one of whom is Prof. Joel N. Emo, who has just arrived, as usual, from New York for the season.
 Donald Reed, who has just graduat- ed from the grammar school, is at Konjockety for a vacation. He is thinking of taking up a trade school course.
 MT. Cosgrove and Mrs Brown, both of whom have been seriously ill, were able to attend Bible school and church on Sunday. A large delegation was present from South Wilmington.
 Miss Jennie Church. is a very busy and capable person. Aside from car ing for her large household, she has music pupils and is local correspond ent for the Rockville Leader and Norwich Bulletin.
 Communion will be observed next Sunday, July 4th. It is expected that Pastor Bacheler will be present. On July 11th and 18th it is expected that Rev. Ebert B. Gates, state pastor at large, will supply, the pastor being on a vacation.
 The party who took views one day last week of the rear house at Maple Corner were mistaken as to its having been the birthplace of some ancestor, as it has been used as a dwelling for two years only and was-never owned by Glaziers. Doris Amidon and Elizabeth Parker of the Sunday school found the week at the summer school of religious l methods at New London, pleasant an6 l profitable. At the high school exam l nations in Stafford, Doris Amidor stood first, but as circumstances pre- | vented her making use of the scholar l ship it was given to the one next II rank. ..- | GA. R. veteran c. F. Reed celebrat ed his 74th birthday the 18th. Ht passed the day shingling the roof O
 two-story house, going up and dow1
 ladders with the agility of squirrel At noon. his wife and grandson, Don gave him a surprise dinner under tn
 shade of an apple tree with the clotl spread upon the grass, as pretty al observance of the happy day as on would wish to see.
The Press., 1920-07-01
q want the same kind again"

words like of a It. the highest prase merchant get proof that living up to ideal of giving 100 per cent satisfaction
 Whenever you buy anything here have complete conn., Reputation providing the attractive and de- pendable goods for the most valued asset
 If you appreciate honest intelligent effort in and let show you that best for you We'll such always this dependable store
The Press., 1920-07-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head IF cents . line.
 Fifty Black and Colored Dress Hats, Sharply Reduced at Miss BeckWith'S *1
 Special for the weekend / Voile dresses in Values up to $10.50 at $3.90 Wasserman' Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
BANK OF POTOSI.
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

The American peace mission
10 Paris must have rough housed
il In their lodging the whol'
time they were there. for In tht
Presidents itemiged expense
accosnt Of the expedition there
IL . charge Of $50, 600 for dam
ages TO Hotel Crilion. tbsir living
quarters 10 Paris. II In mol
stated who Jared all that plas
ssring loose ard broke the fur
ture. or whether 1t VAS due &c
hilarious wine suppers with the
Paris chickens. The whole ex
pense OF the trip rises 81 600. 600,
90 We auess II was N uoh enjoyed
BY al participating.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Oar old friend Frank Il. Far.
ris Of Phelps looks upon the ap.
proaching session Of the Mis-.
souri, General Assembly with
much dubiosity. For the 6rst
time In 10 these many years the
Leglslaturs must try 10 legislats
without the experienced and
crafty hand Of The Hon. Frank
h. 1t the helm. He seems feel
that under such conditions the
Republicans will 90 discombob.
ble the state govern ment's In.
ternai gear that the people must
psrforce turn to the Democratic
again two years hence for re.
pairs and guidance. Well, usy.
be 50. maybe 50; but it il quite
apparent in the late election re.
turns that the people OF Mis-
souri, have = slight modicum OF
confidence In the ability Of the
Republican party 70 perform in
the Legislative circus xithou,
the directing whip Of the Hon.
Frank II.