davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and
GrOxxyor.

One thousand agents
wanted - Good
money
made. We want agents
in every city and VII.
lage to sell TIKI
STAR HAIR GROW.
Err. This is a wonder.
full preparation. Can
be used with or with
out Strengthening ironi
Sells for 25c pei
box-one 25c boz
will prove its valus.
Any person that will.
use a 25c box will be
convinced. No matter
what has failed to
grow your hair just
give Il II Il s T A Il
HAIR GROWER .
trial and be convinced
Send Csc for full size
box. If you wish to
be agent send $1.00
and we will send yet
a full supply that yor
can begin work witt
it at once; aiss
agents terms. Send
all money by money
order TO
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU-.
FACTURERs
Box s12. GreensSoro,
a.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20

q. U. o. Of Knights OF Shep-
herd wants one thousand Il ,O00)
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges in every
State OF the U. S. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($100.OO) dollars t.
one hundred and fifty ($15O.OO
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary. we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states, giving thousands of
men and women work to de in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship TO
set up lodge anywhere in U. s..
write Sir L. w. Davis, S. G. c.,
No. 1906 Michigan avenue, Kan
sas City, Me. Enclose cent
stamps for speedy reply.
1-31-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18

ant
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO, Tc the Defend
ants above named, GREETINGS.
Yoy are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
Distict Court of the COUNTY of JET
fcrson, State of Colorado, and an
swer the compliant therein within
thirty days after the service hereof,
il you are served within thi. State ;
or within fifty days after tie service
hereof il served personally outside
Of the State Of Colorado; c., il serv-
ed by publication, within sixty days
from the date Of the last pubhca-
ton; or trial will be had the same ns
though you were present.
This is an action brought to OBJ
tain a decree Of divorce, attorney
fees. court costs, alimony both tenn
porary and permanent, and that
plaintiff be awarded, in lieu of ali
mony, or as alimony. the East half
(E Icy OF. Block number AZ in Lake
wood, Jefferson County. Colorado,
standing in the name of the defend
mt Frank A. Smith, and that the
sheriff of said jefferson County be
appointed a commissioner and order
ca and directed to make, execute and
acknowledge and deliver deed to
said pcrperty to plaintiff herein,
either In his own name rs com
missioner, or in the name OF
Frank A. Smith. ns Court may di-
rect, and that said transfer be de-
creed to he complete and frl'
transfer Of the defendants ,igha
therein to plaintiff herein, and such
other and further relief Ms may seem
10 the Court just and equitable from
the complaint, = copy Ct which is
hereunto attached. and the evidence
adduced upon the trial.
WITNESS, Charles Pike, Clerk Of
our said Court. with tho scnl thereof
hereunto affixed. at office, In the
County Of jefferson, this 9th day Of
October, A. D. 1920.
CHARLES PIKE. Clerk.
First pub. Nov. IS. 1920
Last pub. Dec. 16. 1920.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18

Stewart A. Smith, Plaint-)
III
VS. )Summons
Frank A. Smith. Defend-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
FEDERAL TROOPS
IN MINE DISTRICT
Williamson Quiet, But May
Be Placed Under Mar
tjal Law.

! WILLIAMSON, w. Va, November 20.
Federal troops brought into Mingo
county yesterday at the request Of
Gov. Cornwen were today disposed at
strategic points throughout the dis
trict where miners have been On
! strike since last July. Col. Herman
the situation well in hand. and no
disorders were reported.
The question of placing the county
under martial law was still under dis
cussion, 1T was said, though it was
known that the civil authorities Of the
tote d.ei ed Eat snch a ~ t.
The failure of county authorities to
promptly meet the disorders of the
past few weeks was explained today
by Judge R. d. Bailey of the circuit
court of Mingo and Wyoming coun-
ties, as due to lack of money with which
pay a sufficient force of deputy shers
ifs. When the budget for the year
was made up the usual amount of
$4,000 was set aside for this pur-
pose. AS there were no emergency
| funds, no extra deputies could be en-
ployed and many former service men
called for that duty were unable to
! serve without pay.
! Conflicting stories concerning the
! status of the strike were prevail
throughout the county today. Coal
| thousand miners in Mingo county the
strikers numbered between 1900 and
1000. and that production had in
creased from 5000 tons in July. when
the strike was called, to 10000 tons
| or the first half of November
| David Fowler, representing the in
ternational organization of she United
Mine Workers. emphatically denied
| that the strike was broken, declar-
ing: 1--WE have just begun to fight"
The tent colonies established by the
United Mine Workers for strikine
miners and their families are still
well filled. Estimates as to the num-
Der of persons living in tents, how
| ever, differ widely, the United Mine
more than the estimate of the opera
| tors. According to Mr.. Fowler, the
living conditions in these tent col
onies is to be improved at once. and
lumber has been ordered from Hun
! tington, with which to. floor the tents
| While the region was quiet this
morning the county was discussing 9
number of outbreaks, without serious
casualties, on the eve Of the arrival
of the federal troops, A dozen or
more shots, it was reported, had been
fired at a party of men bringing coal
! out of the Frederick mine Of the
! Howard Galleries Company at Chat
, taroy on Saturday. State police with
| bloodhounds succeeded in finding one
! striker, but the evidence at hand
! failed to show that shots had been
/ fired at anything but wild game In
| the hills, and the man was released.
| Two negroes. whose names were
not reported to the state police were
| assaulted Saturday at Matewan. They
! were unable to identify their assail-
ants. Two other negroes employed at
| Borderland were attacked near the
winifred, (Thacker) mine. They, too.
were unable to identify their assail-
| ants.
| The special term Of court set for
today. to dispose Of the case of Tay-
Ior Cole, charged with killing E.
Lee Ripley, a state policeman, was
not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
.:K|Nc TO AWAIT
ACTION BY GREECE
Constantine win Remain at
Lucerne Until Taking
of PIebiScite.

LUCERNE, Switzerland. November
rs (by the Associated Press).-Re-
ports that former King Constantine
OF Greece has already left for Athens
are officially denied here. He has no
intention of leaving Lucerne before
the Greek plebiscite next Sunday.
Present arrangements, which are
tentative, are that Constantine, his
family and suite will leave on a spe-
cfal train for Brindisi week from
next Tuesday or Wednesday, and it
10 intended to emark there on a
Greek warship.
Should a deputation be sent here
from Athens to announce to Constan-
tine the result of the plebiscite, how
is intended to embark there on q
before leaving.
Hope to Win Allies Favor.
ATHENS, November 29 (by the As
ISOLATED Press). -Every effort is being
made to win the favor of France and
Great Britain. which is taken to be
evidence that Greece is disposed to
remain pro-ally.
1.-THE benefits of the Turkish treaty"
said Demetrios Gounaris minister of
war, to the Associated Press today,
should in any case come to Greece,
as they were not given her because
of the personal influence of former
Premier Venizelos'
Followers of the former premier
as a party, are officially requested by
leaders of the organization not tC
take part in the plebiscite. They
point out the plebiscite will be held
in order to clear the present cabinet
and also Constantine of responsible.
ity, and to make the Greek people
responsible for whatever conse'
Quences the return of the former
king may have.
The newspaper Estia, official organ
states the present Greek government
has received no unfavorable wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
TURKS CHANCE
ATTITUDE, BLOCK
u. S. RELIEF WORK
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSVANV1N& oksO" Ns
y Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1890
CONSTANTINOPLB. November
2s.-The Turkish nationalists. who'
until lately. treated Americans
we'll, have changed their attitude
since their successes in Armenia
American relief workers and mis-
sionaries are no longer allowed to
travel in the interior and United
States consuls are not Recognized:
The commander of the united
States destroyer Fox was informed
by the military governor OF sam
sun that until further instructlons
from the central government AZ
Aneora he would be compelled 10
withdraw all privileges granted 10
S. Pinckney Tuck. the American
consul in charge; that he Would
be subject to the same RESTRICTIONS
as other cilivians.
The Americans are accused y!
favoring the Armenians as against
the Turks and of never having
"protested against the outrageous
treaty of Sevres." The Americans
in samsun, including Col. COMBS,
director of the Near East Reile1.
and the representatives or seVerai
tobacco companies are virtuaiy
prisoners. They are forbidden TO
leave the town. though they are
allowed to move freely until sun
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
EUROPE WATCHES
OIL BATTLE between
AMERICA AND BRITAIN

+. Continued from First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
ICE BREAKS, RIVER RISES.
First Flood This Season in Mis-
souri, River.

BISMARCK. N. D.. November So
The ice broke In the Missouri river
here yesterday and within An hour
the stream had risen five feet eight
inches. carrying out a large portion
of temporary bridge used while a
new bridge is being built. Several
worAmen had narrow escapes from
death.
said it was the first time in the his
tory Of the local bureau that ice had
broken up at this time Of the year.
The maximum thickness was about
nine inches until q week ago, when a
spell Of unusually warm weather
set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

from the allies regarding Its actions,
and that the plehiscite has beenl
planned In accord with declarations
made by former Premier Ribot of
France, when Constantine was de.
throned. He declared the newspaper
says. that dynastic questions should
be settled by the Greek parliament.
It Ia argued the piebisoits will be q
step in this direction.
Returns from the vote cast by the
army in the election Of November IA
show that 1t will give the followers
Of Constantine q larger majority in
the chamber. It IL reported that 50.-
900 ballots cast by the army were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
SCHOONER CREW SAVED.
American Steamer Rescues Wreck
ed Frenchmen.

BREST, November 28.-The Ameri-
can steamer West Maximus success
fully enacted a rescue role in ter
rife gale near the Ushunt light. it
developed today when the steamer
arrived here with the crew of the
French three-masted schooner Mar
mimic, which had been wrecked on
the shoals off the light. (The West
Maximus was last previously reported
as having arrived At Rotterdam No
vember "a from Buenos Aires)
A storm of extreme violence was
raging today along the entire French
Atlantic osAboArds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
COPPER SCARCE IN SPAIN.
Coins Rapidly Disappearing From
Circulation.

MADRID. November 2S.-Copper
coins are rapidly disappearing from
circulation in the large cities in Spain.
Bank of Spain confirms reports that
in the course OF the last three years
the amount of copper in circulation
has diminished over SO per cent.
The newspaper hints that specnlat-
ors are accommodating coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
MEMORY OF MAGELLAN.
Tributes at Santiago, Chile, to Dis
coverer of Straits.

SANTIAGO. Chile, November %
Tribute was paid last night to Fer
nando Magellan. the discoverer of the
Straits Of Magellan, in the Municipal
Theater, The occasion was the cele-
bration of the fourth centenary of
the discovery Of the straits.
The minister Of public instruction,
LORENZO Montt. and the Portuguese
ambassador, Senior D'Oliveria, extolled
the exploits of Magellan. the Portu-
euese representative declaring that
Magellan was worthy of the unstinted
praise of mankind for his work.
The services today included q
te deum at the cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
Curtains of the Following
Kinds, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 Pair.

Kinds, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 Pair
Marquisette Curtains, Serim
Curtains, Wolfe Curtains. Swiss
Curtains, Lace Curtains, Net
Curtains. Some have lacet in
sertions, others plain. boz
ems of patterns to choose
from. .
Imr- rted Curtains at $3.50
New Curtain Materials, SOC
Fine Marquisettes, Colored
Madras. Figured Swisses. Col
ored Marquisettes, File t.
weave Nets, Dainty Scrims,
Plain Hemstitched Marqui-
settles and Plain Madras, at
39c yard.
Lace Curtains, $3.50 Pair
Palais R0yal-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

Swedish girls are naturally strong.
and athletics are second nature to
them. In the gymnasium exhibitions
at the Antwerp Olympic games they
were the only exhibitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
STRIKE ORDER AFFECTS
THREE THOUSAND HERE
Railroad Men Will Consider Situa-
ton at Meeting to be Held
Friday Evening.

approximately 5000 men IN this city
are affected by the instruction from De
troit for a strike of maintenance of way
and other departments of the railroads
beginning next Tuesday. These men
take in the Pennsy, Philadelphia & Read
ing and Baltimore & Ohio. Leo ]. Ken
nedy. president of the International
Brotherhood of Railway Employees of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, went 10 Washing
ton this week TO confer with Walker ID.
Hines. director general of RAILWAYS, along
with other railroad organization men, ".
p. Leach, of the MARYLAND Division of the
Pennsv. was another who went 10 the
capital.
The strike order will be considered at a
meeting of Tri-State Lodge, No. lis,
Brotherhood of NJ of ". T.. and the
Railway Shop L4ahorers, at meeting IN
Irish-American Hall Fridav evening.
This lodge is composed Of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees. Prosperity Lodge,
No. l776, will probably meet the same
night tn consider the situation. This
organization is composed of Baltimore q
Ohio and Philadelphia & Reading men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
SIX NOW HELD IN PLOT
TO STEAL S5,O00,000
Two Brokers Messengers Added
to List in Big New York Bond
Conspiracy.
BY Associated Press to Every Evcn,ns

New York, Feb. 11.--Thc arrest Of
two brothers who were employed as
brokers' messengers today made total
of six men held yesterday that the police
declare was plot to steal IS, 600 ,OOO
worth of securities in the financial dis
trict and take them to Canada, where 1t
WAY expected a market would be found for
them.
Herbert Bunora, 10 years old was nc
cused of stealing Crucible Steel securities
valued at $145, 900 which were entrusted
to him to deliver to another firm an hour
after he got a job as brokers' messenger
last November Some of the securities
were recovered in Washington and Phila-
delphia and some in the office of David Is.
Sullivan, a New York broker, who is under
indictment on a charge of obtaining loans
on stolen securities.
Rudolph G. Bunora, % years old, was
accused of receiving $2l 600 worth OF
securities stolen by Joseph Gluck, rs
years old, and his brother, Irving, ~
years old.
The Glucks were arrested yesterday
with Edward J. Furey, who is regarded
by the police rs the master mind
of the conplracy.
Irving Gluck, the police said, confessed
he had stolen 100000 worth of Sc
curities in year and disposed of them with
the aid of his brother.
Further arrests were expected today
and the detectives asked a number OF
brokers to appear in court TO sec II they
could recognize any of the prisoners as
former employees who vanished with
securities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
ssociated Press to Every Evening

8y Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 11.-Corn-
New. as to quality and location, l.60al.7 20;
the latter for No. ? yellow.
Oats-No. =, white, l.02al OBJ; No.
). white. 101al OF y.
Butter-Western creamery, extra, 6S;
nearby prints, fancy, 76a7S.
Cheese-New York and Wisconsin,
full milk, held. 30a32.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 1920; do, eur
rent receipts, 1860; western extra, frsts,
1890; do, frsts, 1880; fancy selected,
packed. 70a72 per dozen.
Live poultry-Fowls, as to quality,
35a44; chickens, do, 35a3S; old roosters,
25a26: young STACEY, do, 29a30; broiling
chickens, fancy, 50a55; ducks, Peking,
Halo; do, Indian runner, 40a42: mus
covy, 2Sa30; turkeys, 45a50; geese, fat,
42a45; fair to good, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Delaware and Mary
land and Virginia, fancy turkeys, 5Sa59;
do. fair TO good. 53a55; western, fancy,
5Sa59: fair to good, 53a55; old toms, As;
fowls, fresh.killed, choice to fancy, 80 ga
80: do. small sizes, 31a35; broiling chick
ens, Jersey, 55a60; do, other nearby,
50a55; choice, western, 4Sa50; spring
ducks, western, 3Sa40; geese, western,
iancy, 30a32; do fair TO good, 25a27:
capons, western, choice, 54a55: fair to
good, 4Sa52.
Potatoes Pennsylvania, in 100 pounds,
400a4 40; New York, In 100 pounds. 3.90a
400.
Flour-Soft winter, straight western,
I075a11.25; do, nearby, 1065a11 90;
hard winter, straight, 12.25a12.75; do,
short patent, 13.00a13.50; fancy, spring
and city mills, patent, family brand,
450a15.00; spring clear, 9.50al000;
do, patent, 12-5Oal3,00; do, short
Hay-Timothy, No. l, 37.00a3S 90;
do, No. 2, 35.00a36.00; do, No 3. 81 00a-
$500; clover, mixed, hay, light mixed,
35.OOa36O0; sample, 27.00a28.00; no
grade, 2l.oOa24.O0; No l, mixed, 32.O0a-
$3.50.
Tallow-Prime, city, loose, 141z; do,
special, loose, 1514 prime country, 1871;
edible, In tierces. 171sa18.
Bran-Soft winter bran, western, in
100-pound sacks, 50.50a51.00 per ton;
do, spring, do, 49.50a50.00 per ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
TO HONOR PROVOST SMITH
Will be Guest Of Honor With Gen.
eral Wood at Associated U. OF
Pa. Clubs Dinner.

II WA announced today that the dinner
Of the Associated Pennsylvania Clubs on
Thursday evening February 10, IN conncc-
ton with the annual meeting OF the clubs
in this city next week, will be in the way
of testimonial dinner to Provost Edgar
Fahs Smith, who resigned from the direc-
ton Of the University in Philadelphia
Yesterday. Prior TO the provost's an
nouncement of resignation, It had been
stated that he would attend the meetings
here, but since his announcement OF
retirement, the dinner plans have been
changed and will possibly be the first
public function in his honor by University
of Pennsylvania alumni
Morris Whiteside, Jr., secretary OF
the Associated Cube said today that II
was likely that General Leonard Wood
will be at the same dinner. Governor
Sproul was invited to attend but official
business may keep him away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
FORTY-TWO TEAMS
TOAD COMMUNITY
SERVICE CAMP PA|GN
Seeking. Contributions in Facto-
ries, Churches and
Lodges.
CRIPPLED BOY HELF

Fortv-two teams were In the harness
today. soliciting contributions for the
budget fund of the Wilmington Com
munitv Service. Helped by splendid
weather overhead, the workers applied
themselves energetically and many OF
them telephoned headquarters at noon
that they had met with splendid success.
There were considerable number of
checks that came by mail to the campaign
headquarters in the Church Building to-
day. The teams are covering fraternal
orders, churches of all denominations and
have penetrated some of the industrial
plants They report practically no OBJ
iectors to the campaign, but on the con-
trary find ready response to give in
order that the service activities may be
maintained here another year.
The workers at the booth at the Hotel
,ll Pont, captained by Mrs. John p.
Nields. had a very gratifying day, yes
tcrday, succeeding in obtaining SlOO.22
rs their total The sings held at the hotel
have done much to advertise the cam
paign and the music has succeeded IN
winning many new friends and con-
tr:butorS TO the drive.
One of the most earnest contributors
that any worker has met with came to
Headquarters today. He was a little boy
about 10 years old and slightly crippled.
lie is among the hundreds of other boys
who have enjoyed the playground at
Tenth and Market streets, and, although
handicapped through an affected limb,
has had bully time Just the same.
He handed one of the workers ten
pennies, which he said he had been saving
Tor that many days. since he learned that
G service was preparing for this cam
ign. lie wouldn't give his name, but
Id he wanted TO do his part, particular
because he had had So much fun play
basketball and playground baseball
II the lot" as he expressed It.
The Junior League workers find the
luncheon throng about the Hotel du Pont
a very profitable field each noon hour.
One du Pont powder official drops
4 dollar bill in the tin receiver of n Junior
League worker every time he passes In
and out of the du Pont Hotel corridor.
An amusing incident occurred at the noon
nour Yesterday. 4 certain prominent du
Pont official was passing the Community
Service booth when a woman worker
snatched his silk handkerchief from his
pocket in fun and asked how much she
was bid for it, There was lively bidding,
the price Of the "kerchief' being finally
returned for SIP.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
REALTY CHANGES HANDS.
General du Pont Sells Christiana Tract
to Margaret Carpenter.

Harry b. Wollaston has sold los acres
Of land adjoining the Newark road, in
Mill Creek hundred, to Herbert Brown,
for $l2 600.
The county Board of Assessment also
reports the following transfers of rural
real estate
Land on Colonial Heights, by Peter
Arnold to Albert o. Heller, for $4,000.
Land and dwelling on Gordon Heights,
by Cecil ID. Rogers TO Thomas J. Now
bray for So, 500.
Land on Gordon Heights, by Howard
+. Vernon to George ID. Hill, for $4,000.
Three hundred and twenty-nine acres
of land in Blackbird hundred, by George
II. Donovan to James k. Mott, for $, 600.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Cole
man du Pont to Margaret du Pont Car
penter. for 81 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Larceny Of Waist Charged.

George Roach, Negro, WIS arraigned
in City Court today. charged with the
larceny of a waist from Market street
store, where he was employed AS janitor.
Roach told the police that one Of the
sales girls had given him the waist and
she. too. WAS taken into court. Both cases
were continued until Friday to give the
parties time to get counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
lem AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD.
Part of Estate of Late A. b. Mcpherson
Johnson Bought by John Carr.

The property at No. 5 Glenn avenue
Was sold this morning In the County Build
ing at Executrix sale to John Carr, of 1915
West Fifth street for S4,625, to close the
estate Of the late A. b. Mcpherson John
son.
The property 2223 Carter street, be-
longing 10 the same owner, was withdrawn
as the upset price Of 5000 was not ex-
ct.cded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
British Planes Leave Cairo.

Cairo, Feb. 11.-One Of the South
African government airplanes attempting
a flight from London 10 Capetown left
this city for the south last night at 1 .35
O clock. The London Times airplane,
which is engaged in similar fight, left
khartoum at 6.35 Tuesday morning for
hbelein
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Lofink Committed TO Asylum.

After examination by experts Philip
Lofnk, whose strange actions have at
trscted attention in the City Court several
times recently, has been committed
TO an asylum. Judge Daniel o. Hastings
ordered mol pros today at the request
Of City Solicitor John W. Huxley in re-
gard 10 the charge of disturbing the peace,
preferred by the mans wife.