davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Police to Enforce
 Traffic Laws Now
 Paving Completed

Notice was given yesterday by Pc lice Judge Hogan that now that street work is practically finished and the streets cleared for traffic. city traffic ordinance No 226 that went into ef. feet September 16, will be rigidly en- forced. During the perior that the streets have been cut up for paving au- toists have been allowed much leeway as far as traffic laws are concerned. Judge Hogan advises that all autoists should inform themselves of the pro- visions of the traffic ordinance and live up to them.
 Autoists who leave their cars park cd all night on the city streets instead of in garage will be prosecuted. The city council is now taking action to secure another parking place in addi- tion to the one in front Of the postof- flee Until this is ready out of town residents will be allowed some Ieeway in the use of the city streets as it is realized that under present conditions itl is somewhat difficult for a visitor to find place in which to leave his car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
"Gets-It" Makes 'Em Lose Their
 Grip and Lift Of Painlessly.

The. first thing "Gets-It' does when it lands on a corn or callus is to snun out the pain. Then it shrivels the corn or callus and loosens it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH }. 1920.

Butter was used in early times as an ointment for the skin, and in some parts of southern Europe it is not yet used as a food
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
NAMES DELEGATES

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Marth D. Republicans of the 1Ith congrcssion- al district of Missouri today named two delegates to the national corven- tion in Chicago ill June
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Twenty young Salvat ton Army las sies who cooked doughtnuts for the soldiers in France have organized a brass band in Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
MILLIONAIRE HUNTS FOR HOME IN VAIN

PARIS - Baron Maurice de Roths- child lately elected to the Chambe, or Deputies, cannot find lodgings. He has been living from hotel to hotel and receives his mail at the Palais Bourbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

One of the choicest delicacies in Ja. maica is huge white worm found in the heart of the cabbage palm. When cooked it tastes like almonos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04


with this data in hand II is easy enough
TO pick out the right girl instead OF one
who Will keep II man wondering 30 his
dying day what made him do 1t, and where
the fool killer was when he he'd the lady he
did to the altar.
Know myself Is never such good
slogan rs when a man IS choosing a life
partner, for the trouble with most un
happy marriages is merely Int they are
mIstt marriages The wife who drives one
man 10 drink would have lifted another
into the Seventh Heaven Of counnblnl
bliss. She who rasps the nerves Of one
husband ut every turn would make q
soothing and congenlal companion 10
another
And these uncongeniol marriages are
more the mems fault than the woman :.
for the men do the picking and choosing,
aud Il IS their poor judgment, and tack al
knowledge Of what they need aud what
will SUIT them IN the wife line TINT keeps
Reno ON the map, and the divorce court
busy
Therefore, son. when You thinl, about
marriage, don't waste any time Worrying
over the girl Worry over Yourself Il little
Consider your own character, disposition.
finances ambitions and prospects and let
this knowledge be q lamp Ia Your feet
when You go a-Woolng.
suppose. Tor instance, YOU are 81 Il
nervous. irritable disposition. with 4
temper that IS hung on hair trigger and
liable To 20 of 1T any moment an Vol
see that matringn, for vol viii be nofhfu
but dark and bloody battle ground #
You marry some beautiful Slender creature
with thin Up and qulyering Hostrils, and
lovely auburn hair
N harfss- ~ tr-l4i 10 gFrH4IT{ n
song if Won have glmplion enough e pick
ont tor a YItc some plump plaetl nnlden
with ox-lke ewes AMI nlcc tat laugh
Woman TOR woman tAa two 0irs, my be
equally models ii All the virtues. bit tft.
hgh-strng one N,il keep You Away up
t. concert pitch while the gaad hattrr
of the other Will poaltlte vour sore nerves
and soothc them aud her optimism hea
perpetual tonic to you Nifhouu yaH eli
live scrappd5 With the other happily
for there Is not room hHt for anr ct Of
nerves, and one case II dyspepsia III an
house
suppose when Won look into YOUR own
soul vou admit to Yourself that uiile ven
arc rot III he least yan or egatl,tie, still
you can not deny that YOU are = Nun 81
m0St UNUSUAL intellect and d Il judgment
rs profound that II Il entitled q respect
on every occasion.
Will you lind happiness # you mary
some opInlonated young person VITO !
firmly convinced that size Is the latest
incarnation ot Mrs Solomon, and Who
considers that wife place n the harne
IS to rule the roo,t and tell her husband
Just where he gets of and 5 tats off,
troW not.
You know plenty q men who Vlpe their
feet on the door mat before they dare 70
enter their own domlcile. ard vho jump
every time their wives speak t. them.
Can you see yourself qualifying m tie
hen-pccked brigade and following lneekIv
in wife $ wake
T1en why not pass hr the snappx girl
who run. everybody and everything II tier
yIciuitv and whose parents tf mile hefore
her and e3pDu-e ne tlmt4 fffae maiden
VINO believes al men are eFaeleS and
rule bs divine right. AMI WHO s.4Il hss per-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

She promptly boxed the ears OF Puppy
and sent him kiyI-ng to his mothcr,
How can YOU be 50 cruel 70 M puppy?
sand Madam Dog. He just wanted 70
play with your children. Being a mother,
/ should have expected YOU 10 be KIND,
but all mothers arc not alike, | am sure.
IF Won would take time tn make Your
child better hammered. said Mrs FUSS,
'hc would not be such 4 bot her around
here
she i a cross old thing. said Madam
Dog to Mrs Duck. who was waddllng
through the barn with her children, but
before she could reply to Madam Dog
Puppy grabbed Madam Duck by her LEG
and she gave him such sharp MP with
her bll that he cried louder than when
Mrs Puss boxed his ears
oh, Mrs Duck. how could You
SAID Madam Dog; my hahy was only
trying PLAY thought you would Under
stand, beng mother yourself
Alr Rooster came strlttng along
soon after and Puppy forgot The boxed
ears and ran at hmm barking
MIR Rooster being very dlgnihod, did
not even look II Puppy. 50 hc jumned ~
Mr. Rooster ana caught HIM III 2 tail
leather
around whlrlcd Nlr Rooster. and,
with 4 yiclou~ peck At Puppy nose
sent Inn CRYING 10 his mother
II think il is too bad Il my child can
NOT haze little fun and hc playful with
out everybody treating him NJ cruelty.
said Madam Dog trying to comfort her
puppy L
Madam Cow had been watching All
that happened but now She stopped
chewing her cud and spoke 'Ip.
Madam Dog che SAID "it You want
folks 10 love your child and want him
around. teach Tim u behave 10 one
loves rude child and what yen think
i fun and being playful is . bother and =
nuisance to Others
Mn child a nuisance said Madam
Dog HID Garnet hc true 8ut She knew
that Madam Cow seldom spoke and when
She din il was worth listening ~, ~ She
began 10 think about what Madam Co"
had told her
Madam Dog began to teach her puppy
to behave. and u a short time everybody
loved him. he wa. 50 cunning Wash {
that NICE And i Is Just that way with
httle boys and girls Everybody lovcs
mood .HIl4Irpf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
= by Laura A. kirkman.
CAN THE BUSINESS PERSON
COOK HIS OWN MEALS

A few DAYS ago | received an inter-
csting letter from a reader of this col
umn asking me to- write an article es"
pocially for business people who live IN
boarding houses, telling them just how
they could do their own cooking with
enough food variety on one-burncr
gas, electric, oil or alcohol stove.
To my mind, there is only one way
to do this and obtain enough food VA
rioty-and that way is by cooking ON
steamer Steamers are built on the same
scientific principle rs double boilors {;
they go over one burner and have water
compartment which goes directly over the
mc--only, of course, they arc much
taller than double boilers, having several
cooking compartments instead OF one.
There are fairly small, round steam
ers on the market which look like elongat-
eel double boilers and have three or four
compliments according TO the make.
Larger steamers square and with doors
like an oven, should be purchased when
several business girls (or mem club to-
gcthcr To do their own cooking.
The smallest threc-compartmcnts steamer
however, is amply capacious enough to
cook dinners for two persons. Tomorrow
| will publish menus of dinners which
can be- cooked on one Of these small steam
ers. giving recipes. will also be glad to
help any one who wishes to write to me
personally by giving them more menus
and recipes.
Several wears ago | knew three bust
ness girls who took studio III an art
lists studio building IN New York and
cooked their breakfasts and dinners IN
this WAY, on - small onc-hurner steamer
Their lunches they got near their place
.,rL hr,,oI Focf fhaN- had rnTpgt
cooked on double boiler. coffee made
IN a small pcrcolator and eggs boiled IN
the water compartment OF the double
boiler And these three girls were the
most contcntcd trio | have ever seen.
A. the end of their business day they
hustled from office 20 market place and,
in their interest III selecting foodstuits,
became refreshed The work Of cook
ing their own meals not only provided
1 strong and delightful contrast TO bust
ness life. but gave them a new and en-
crossing interest in life They took pride
ii becoming good cooks. and found
happiness and merriment in preparing
little guest Suppers for their business as
Sociatcs and friends
And what these girls did, other girls
or Young mon can do. No doubt the
reason why more business people are
not dong this. Is because they thlnk
thcv "ran't affard il But the truth Is
they can afford il If they 30 it on Il simple
scale AZ have said. 4 onc-burncr stove
IF anu variety, and steamer j. I'll that
II necessary III regard 90 equipment nj
though ia ~, strc frcles- cooker would
hc decided advantage this however can
bc made bv clever person and ! viii
gladly give directions for making irelcSs
cooker to anyone who writes to me Tor
them And - I'd the high cost ct food
that. too, can IL successfully comhattcd
through the use 81 meat. sugar and po-
tato substitutes. and hv the clever man
agcmcnt which little culinary experience
teaches one
Tomorrow Dinner on q Ono Burner
Stove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee pape

Last u te after supplr me and Leroy
Shooster and Skinny Martin was setting
on the floor mp IN my setting room play
ing d0minoes, and pop war smoking
with his feet NJ, and all OF q suddn srd.
Hay, fellows. suppose YOU had 10 die and
Suppose suHlbody gave you your eiinlae q
al the different ways Of dying wch do you
think would be the easiest deth3
Ace gods. Jest wen I'm starting - ieel
mellow and conteuted. he has 10 20 and
start somthing ike that sod pop halt -
himself and half ont loud
know wat way id choose, scd skinny
Martin. Id have melted chockllt pored
over me and wen it got mp Is far as nay
mouth Id start 10 eat it as fast US | could
and wen it went up faster than wat
could eat it Id Jest choke 70 deth. ] hats
the easiest deth ] can think Of
| know wat way Id choose all rite
sed Leroy Shooster. Id hire a merry 20
round to give me as meny free rides as
] wunted, and Id tell il to 60 GROUND as
fast as it could for 10000 rides without
stopping. and by that time Id be ded frum
dizziniss. How is that for q easy deth2
Do YOU wunt 10 know wat way Id
choose, ] sed III get somebody to tie
me down and stuff strawberry ice cream
into me till my temperturc went down
and down till it got 50 low Id be frozen
to deth. That would be a sintch Of a easy
deth
I've changed mine do you wunt 10
know wat way Id choose? Skinny Martin,
and pop sed, No. no, 900 times no, now
you 3 iunaticks either play dominoes or
disband for the evening
Wich we played dominnes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
I opyrignt, 1918. by the Mcclure News
Paper Syr 1icate. Now YORK City.
THE SUIT IN PRESS.

e s'i H pres i US Io'il'''tsi',ii : ',iii'
ST many woman WardrIoe- I-s5,',''lal,s
I TINS ~ n the woman VINO "9rhs ou' :
~ide me nome. II oie mas 2 sood iooAitS
SIM which I k"p' always neatly pressed ;
brushed and cleaned she can always make
4 good appearance. or 'he ihaFlfr q
heel'lnG I itts'. ilo'lse T. "isi.s,,is
i1iiS'iH ~ II - "''''
Wi,a II / Az e'3sl oiis
-\"ThliR masses ZOO '','hiiih ~
I"se riara'{tT Fl qui'A'f p f1AlhE s ~
ohi "i repair a'ia press. = foi IT \ Ef'
baegE - 5.i' hi''-.> S-Hq i.a]hl''. . ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Women are an important factor iE COM
merce In America There are many ctues
where women are members with men nn he
boards 81 the local Chambers of Com-
n-rcr Then there Is liz. II oman hahn
Der of Commerce al New prk and the
WomanS Association 81 commerce III
Chicago both national organizations
AT the International Trade Conference
women were represented. Zach u the
national women organizations sent
delegates, and urged that foreign men
delegates should affiliate women with
their trade organizations Many women
are in trade both here and in Europe.
In England the I University q London
has iust inauguratpd c0lIrse 10 commerce,
b. which women viii be admitted under he
same conditions as men. They viii special
ize on such subjects ~ banking. foreign
trade factory auageueft, shipping
and transport. etc England behevC4 thai
her women are perfectly able 20 enter the
higher branche> of trade. and size means
10 give them full opportunity.
In America women are ~ practically
every branch Of trade and they have ne
full sympathy and assistance If their
men ID this work The. have learned III
the school 81 experience. But there is
room for suci course as the I nIFcfsiiE
nf London has iuauguratcd Many NuuHg
woman whose father i ilc mao ~ au
important business might ghdl& take -ueh
Il course and be prepared % oontiFsle her
fathers business The day Ot liI.ncss for
women has gone forever tuuIUcrcc IS
one Of the most cnthfaIluR gaines men
NAV play or women either
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
lahes, Paid copyright BY the her

fectly happy sitting al your feet gathering
up the pearls Of wisdom that drop from
your lips And you viii be happy, too, for
one unquestioning adnirer is as much as
my of us get in life
suppose you are n poor young fellow
with your fortune 10 make. To achieve
success means that you must live plainly,
and cconomize while you are getting "A
start
DO you think that Won viii stay long in
love with n fashion-plate girl. no matter
how stunning she looks, il she wastes your
money, and keeps you IN debt, and thwarts
your ambitlons2 The argument over
money ~ d two-edged sword that ran ciit
the bond between a husba nd and wife
quicker than anything else on earth.
But il you marry girl who Is willing to
work and economize and put every ounce
Of her energy and ambition in your career
vino thinks it fun to build your fortune
with You. then Won have got wife for
keeps, for she Is business partner rs well
You will he happy and contcnted with
such u woman. for here Is no stronger tie
between two people than to be virtually
Interested IN the same thing Nor ID any
husband aud wife ever bore each other
when they can talk over the state of the
stock market or q oeery trade together.
Suppose YOU have dreams of being a
great lawyer. or famous doctor, or 81
fIlling some big political ofce
Then look beyond the girl pretty face
and try 10 see what - in your head the
time will come when your wife's brains
viii mean more than her complexion ~
yoll. for you can camou0aQc n complexion,
but there's no known substitute for good
hard horse sense
H. xFf.ft think If 4s.tjt Fff74fs t-ftt1 III a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04

Tho report Of the State Hospital, at
Farnhurst for the month Of May, which
was presented by Superintendent Tanker,
at the monthly meeting of the trustees,
yesterday follows: Population, june J.,
505; admitted during the month VI May,
4 males and four females; died, seven
males and ono female; discharged eleven
males and thirteen females The amount
received for board from paid patients for
the month Of May was ,g0Z.44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
WOMEN N COMMERCE.

5p-rlsht. 1920. " WleeLer 9yndLcats lac.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
SANDMAN STORY.
MADAM DOGS SPOILED CHILD.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York Oily.

Mrs Dog lived in the barn with her
one puppy, who was a noisy little fellow
and more than once MIR Horse. who was II
very good-natured fellow. had been
quite upset with his barking when he
wanted to take a nap.
MADAM" he said one day, "your
child is very full OF life, but do you not
think he should take nap once in a while
and let others do the same?'
ooh, dear me, Mr.. Horse, replied
Madam Dog. bachelors like you are
always annoyed by the harmless FRANKS
of children. My puppy is quite full of
fun that is all.
tens came through the barn and Pup
py. began to bark and jump at the kit
tens, frightening them nearly out of their
wits.
Mrs Puss did not stop to complain
to Madam Dog as Mr.. Horse had done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
Easiest Way TO Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths


Here is a method for removing hair
or fuzz that is unfaiIing ard Is quite
inexpensive. Mix thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water anil
spread on hair; surface After 2 or 3
minutes, rub il off, wash the skin and
every trace u hair has vanished 10
harm or inconvenience results from this
treatment, but he careful n ge' genuine
delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-04
CHOOSING A WIFE.

4 young man asks me
to give him n few tips
ON how 30 select n wife
The best advice that
! can offer any youth
contemplating matrl-
mony is to go of tosomc
quiet spot and have a
heart-to-heart session
with himself and
honestly try to find
out what man her of
man he really is, and
what he aspires 10 be
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
FORTY BOYS PROMISE
TO JOIN BOY SCOUTS;
AID ASSURED THEM

Forty boys were present last even
ing in the auditorium of the Public
School for the organization meeting
of the Boy Scout movement. All the
members of the Executive commit
tee were also present and each as
sured the boys that if they were in
earnest and meant to carry tho pro-
posed Boy Scout movement through
they could rest assured that they
and the whole city of Juneau would
be behind them.
l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Com
missioner of Education outlined the
Boy Scout movement and told the
boys some of the qualifications nee
cssary to become a Scout He said
that before becoming a Scout they
would first have to memOrize the
Scout oath, the Scout law, learn to
respect the American flag and to
have other qualifications.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
another will be held next week. Be-
fore the next meeting some hand
books and other material will have
been obtained and distributed and
the Boy Scout movement will be full
ly under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
JOHN {. LAM
TO Be HEAD OF
JUNEAU SCHOOL
Manual Training Teacher Is
Selected for Superintendent
of Schools For Next Year

John E. LAM, manual training IN
structor in the Juneau Public
schools. will be the superintendent
next year, according to announce
ment made today.
There will be a good many
changes in the faculty of the Juneau
Public Schools next year, said SUI
Derintendent E. A stanton today.
About one-half of the teachers VIII
not return in September. The FOL
lowing have signed contracts LOT
the coming term: John f. LAM as
superintendent, Miss Nelson, MISS
5axton, Miss Ulleland, Mrs. LAM
and Miss Park in the High School;
Miss Case and Miss Burke in the
elementary school Miss Faith Con-
dit. now teaching at Anacortes'
Washington, has been secured LOT
the second grade. The other posi-
lions are being filled as rapidly as
is consistent with securing the best
possible teachers at the salary Of
fered.
ITO explain why the different
teachers that are not returning are
leaving Juneau at the end OF the
present school year would include
a good many causes. Some OF them
for example, wish to teach nearer
home, others have been offered bet
ter positions elsewhere, some are
leaving the profession for other
fields of work, etc.
Some changes are always to be
expected at the end of the school
year. Especially is this the case
This year when teachers arc moving
around more than ever before. How
ever. it must be the policy OF
system that gives the best results
to the children of the city to secure
he best teachers obtainable, give
Them the best possible conditions
for work and retain them as long
IS their teaching services are salts
factory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
ALECTO IN PORT WITH
LOAD OF MACHINERY

The gasboat Alecto, Capt. Tay
Bayers, has arrived in port from a
rip to the Ell Captain marble quarry
On the West Coast of Prince of Wales
island Capt Bayers has been away
from town for two weeks and while
1T Ell Captain secured several boil
ers, hosts and other machinery which
he brought back on scow The
machinery belongs to the company
that was to operate the quarry but
tailed The machinery was acquired
~ Mr. Bayers and he has brought
it to the Channel for sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
MURRELET BACK FROM
Fifteen DAY CRUISE

After a fifteen day cruise upon
which very nearly every town in
Southeastern Alaska, including those
on the West Coast TO Prince OF
Wales was visited, the cruiser Muir
relet. Capt. Harry Patterson, is again
in port. The Murrelet is under char
ter to w H. Wheeler NJ. c. Rugg,
w. A Davis and E G. Wilson, all
commercial travellers The only one
who made the round trip on the
boat was E. G. Wilson, the others
stopped off at different points OF
call
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
PETERSON IN PORT
WITH MANY SOLDIERS

The harbor boat Peterson arrived
in port this morning at $50 having
on board Major F. F. koenig, Major
G. D. Byrne. Lieut.. Roy w Harris
and a number of enlisted men be
sides J. W Kehoe and wife. Mr.
Kehoe who is athletic instructor at
Fort William H Seward is here as
q delegate to the American Legion
Convention.
The boat will be in port for sew
eral days while business matters are
being transacted and some of the
enlisted men enjoy their furloughs.
Mai. G. y. Byrne will remain here
until a boat arrives going to the
Westward when he will so to Fort
Liscum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
ASSOCIATION
DRIVE CONTINUES TO MEET
WITH GRATIFYING SUCCESS

James j. Connors, in charge OF
the membership drive for the Ju-
neau Commercial Association. re
ports having met with gratifying
success in his efforts. He says that
he has been unable to PERSONAL!
call upon all the business men anG
other citizens of Juneau, so desires
to announce that those who have
not received their membership cards
may obtain them at the office Of
Secretary B. A. Rosselle in the Cold
stein Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-23
ALASKA-E NDIC0TT
MINING COMPANY HEAD
WILL SAIL WEDNESDAY

Information has been received
here that c. w Mason, President
of the Alaska Endicott Mining Com
pany will leave seattle April 20
on the City of Seattle for Alaska.
President Mason will have with
Kim crew of mon and many tons
of supplies for the company's mine
at William Henry Bay on Lynn
Canal The boat will go into the
bay and land the men and supplies
at the companys dock which was
finished last Fall
The plans of the company will
not only call for development work
in the mine itself but for the cree
ton of a thirty-stamp mill this year.