davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
PmLADELPma PRODUCE MARA
~ A'-oc,,'ea r--s

~ Asso~fatef rress &
Phhadelpha ffssf
er No 3 "a nfrr
red winter garI
Corn lower
g9eqs. the affar
Oats lower a ~
white f4eS8
Butter over netrr
81 rearhv urrfe tr ln
hggz firm rar a
current receipts Heeten
-2a-4 o. rsfs -1 a'ae
uarted 9lae4
Cheese fur Nru F
farev fat held 2sa2s common
25al1 De elrreaf mase
~ common - funr l
held - APO te
daisies hald 1sa1s E
1--we u0u.frv steadt f
20aZ. white er.ur
chickens lof nrlur 20.
ieuhorrs 2fm1- ancv .ar. al
ordinary taiu .Ia .Hr
ducks -sa50 % l.uae.s -a-.
25a80
Dressed p0ultrv ql.t
snrnE choloe urEeYa
g00l 3TnaF fwis fresh
ianrt Tfa6o aa small
Er0llers earhH f1a4s n.a Era
fla45 roasting h..hef e.rr
40 l0. western s1aAU
nearby 80n.t3 la Htefar
Long Islala Ha4u geese
fotatnes arm, AnHe
svivaula per lU0 hs a-
$50 Ter aasker l1F
iour au.i aeah
western aas SO. lH rt.If aEfHa
winter straight sttaIH lt .s
l0al050 prrE .at ear dlaH
90. patent as5aI0 t. nnu a.s
l0.&5aIl fancy .pruE Ua UF
patent. family brand t.l-
Hay quiet gmufnN A maO
40 3, 21a@s sample -4s~a 6. rnUe
So. lover mixed has R u.4
du $50. uaAu4 2lA -
i44ow qu.et, PRIME -Ht er
90 -peclal .asr .fe uaHfr
edible, lerUrs
bral lover. s.o4 .emaaa sf
bran western tuI..h fa
spring hraa tIaa2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
NINETY CONSECUTIVE GOALS.

Danville, Ky, Nov. 26.-Two OUT
standing features characterized vester-
days 103 10 victory of the Centre
College football eleven over Georgetown
College, Kentucky. BY rhe win, The
Danvlle Praying Coloneis have pliel
up 469 points to IS for their opponents
in nine games played this season n
addition, Red" Weaver. Centres center.
who played only part Of the game, Kicked
four goals, making ninety consecutive
ones for him. He has not missed goal
kick since the first game of last scar /,
schedule
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young BrinR Baek
Natural Color. Gloss ano
Attractivcness.

Common garden saN huaul nt
heavy Tea Eth sulphur a0dotl aI
gray streakc, ana faded halr acauti
cars Aal IuNurtant .aft 'on apu
tons ai.l prove s neFe.a uua euuf
Is fading stDaael 8 gay Nt.a
SAG Tea and sulphur ncits af
though. s Troublesome Al eae.rf SIS.
81 get hCtt.e 81 Wttlha -ase
sulphur compound N Aos 'ns lor
nVady Tor use The is fae l.d t.re rt
improved hS tnt aodlr.ou u a.t
gucdieut,
While wNps Efay taut. aar
SINFUL Ne al dctaw tu neta uf N..I
tul appeantnoc and sttra .frtHate lis
aarkCnmg vouf hsir uith Wr.ths
and sulphur CmpOuud no lU -au
because L does e ro uatffun. SIS eft.
You 'ust dampen s slsanar .r
9Th i aDd draw ths fhrauet au
taking one unaN stnand at TINE
morning AZ Erny hsin have H.anpas
aud afteF anothcr VI, heahun ef y.
our hair hccpnics htaahfah lafk
sy SOFT and hWnant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
COAL SITUATION.
More Anthracite Here Today Than at Any
One Time for Three Months.

The coal situation in Wilmington con-
tinues 70 improve, according TO Robert
d. Kemp coal distributor, who believes
that relief is in sight for practically all who
have suffered by the shortage
Local coal dealers today reported more
cosl on hand than at any ono time for the
past three months. A portion Of l3 car
consignment was received yesterday.
The Office Of Mr.. Kemp, in the Church
An effort IS being made to distribute the
applicants. The supply on hand at present
does not warrant a distribution for the
purpose of stocking up for the remainder
Of the winter months, but applicants will
be taken care Of in the best possible man
Der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
PALESTINE COMMONWEALTH.
Zi0nists Discuss Part of America n Jewr,
In its Upbuilding.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buffalo, ~ Y, Nov Discussion
OF practical plans for the participation of
American Jewry, in the upbuilding of the
New commonwealth of Palestine was con-
tinued at today's session of the 23rd an
nual convention Of the Zionist organiza-
tion Of America
Interest centered in the resolutions sub
mitted by the executive committee out
lining in eight proposals the policy to
be pursued by America in financing of
Palestinian public utilities and public
service corporations, banks and the key
industries, home building and cooperative
producing and consuming enterprises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
TY COBB BOOED BY FANS
OUT OF BALL PARK

San Jose, Cal. Nov. 26.-Ty Cobb was
booed out of the bail park BY indignant
fans who came 70 see him play here, when
he quit the game yesterday at the end of
the sixth inning after an argument over
an emery ball. The umpire and the san
Jose team refused to take the ball IS
which he objected out Of the game. tie
declined TO 90 70 bat and eft the DARK.
Cobbs AlI-Stars were defeated 70 ?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
LANNON'S WOUND FATAL.
Oklahoma G.. o. P. Committeeman Dead
as Result of Mysterious Shooting

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
Ardmore, Okla, Nov 26.-Jacob l..
Hamon, Republican national committee
man from Oklahoma, who WAS wounded
here last Sunday night in hotel room,
died this morning at SIS o'clock.
According TO Frank L. Ketch, his
business manager, the wound resulted
from the accidental discharge OF re-
volver which Mr.. Hsmon was cleaning.
Following the death of Mr.. Hamon,
Carter county authorities redoubled their
efforts today to locate Clara Smith of
Ringing, Okla, charged with shooting
Mr.. Hamon in local hotel last Sun
day night.
Russell r. Brown, county attorney
today, reiterated his belief that the Smith
woman had not left the county but was
in a nearby town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Benny LEONARD Defends His Title Tonight
Against Joe Welling.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New J ork, Nov % Benny Leonard.
worlds Lightweight champion, defends
his title here tonight against Joe yelling.
of Chicago, in l5-round bout to a de-
cision. The contestants were to weigh in
at l25 pounds at p. m
Il have mapped out a plan," said
Leonard, which expect will bring Well
ing to quick submission"
yelling said: Il am not bit worried;
| am going in to win and before midnight
| expect to be champion"
The winner will receive a diamond
studded belt to be presented by Tex
Rickard.
A ten-round bout also will be fought
between Panama Joe Cans and George
Christian, who will contend for the color
ed middleweight championship now held
by Cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
U.OFP. CELEBRATES VICTORY.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Nov 26.-Overioyed by
the decisive victory Of the football team
over the Cornell eleven the students of
the University of Pennsylvania loosed
their high spirits in a demonstration un-
parelleled in the annals of the institution.
Bonfres, snake dances, cheers, speeches
and in fact every manner Of jubilant OBJ
seryance which could be devised lasted
nearly all NIGHT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
ELEVEN IN LAST GAME.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-Eleven men who
took part in the contest here yesterday
between the University Of Pittsburg and
Pennsylvania State played their last
game in collegiate circles. Two of these
were from the University Of Pittsburg
and the others from Pennsylvania State
The players were John McCrory, left end
and Herb McCraoken, right half back of
the Panthers, and Brown, left end; Beck,
left tackle; Gritfiths, left guard; Hess,
right guard; Rausoh, right tackle; Way,
right half back and Haines, left half back
OF the Mount kittany SQUAD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Relieves
Rheumatism
n You Haven't Tried Begy's AIustarino
You'll Marvel at its Speedy Action.

Oh, what quick rsliefl The sharp, ago.
MIXING pains of rheumatism relieved In .
few minutss-9ons In an hour.
No wonder rheumatic sufferers swear BY
Ii and use II freely,
And now that you have In your home a
yellow box full Of this quickest pain killer
on earth. bear In mind that II gives just as
quick results when you have a sore throat,
or a cold In the chest. or lumbago. neu-
ralgla or sore, aching feet.
Just rub 1t on; that's all you have TO do,
and You'll find that toothache, eArache,
headache or backache won't linser with
you long.
Just think---a soc box Is equal TO so
bisterlng mustard plastsrs, brt Basy's Mutt
tarine cannot blister even the tenderest
skin--ihs yellow box--3o and 90 cents.
Eckerds Medicine Stores, n. b. Dan
forth, can supply you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Cut Wrist with Broken Glass.

Alexander Wilson, 7c years old, 80 West
Fifteenth street, was taken to the Della
ware hospital this morning, to be treated
for long laceration across his right wrist
Tho cut was cause dby a piece of glass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
CAPTAIN OF CARNEGIE TECH.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Nov 26.-N Irwin a prod
uct Of the Washington, Pa. High School,
has been elected captain of the 1921
Carnegie Tech. football squad. Irwin
played center on this years team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
"A Wssss Sic
is4l4Azn-ez A<4ssxaraaaN a4.Aaaasl.al4aaz
s1sxss Gas
u3asa4zs1smzaas4a s4Nla@sa4a
EssOnlC Srgass Rshsf

have been a. alul aica alta
writes Mns W. N Ntucn. HNi
Eatonic is al l can $50 to gINt aH
rehef.
Acidity and eaa on th UH.
quickly taken up and ca ea nut hb
EAionic, then appetite ana .tffns
come back. And MANY olI. hn.I#
miseies disappear when the stuNaeh
ing hloat.ng. inl igratinn and oil
Stomach ills - on. iake hateH
better vou tegl, Zig buN cuatf onA .
triile slth youf drugs "a auarantne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Y. M. III. A. Wins.

The Y M. H. A. Freshmen beat the
Maecabees at football yesterday by the
score OF 70 10 ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
CUTICURA HEALED
ITCHY PIMPLES
Scattered All Over Face. Kept
Awake At Night. Disfgured.

My face was full ofpimples which
would get large and tester and then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

buIst open, hey Wcrc
scattered all over nv face
and itched and in the
night kept me awake. They
spread and dishgured my
lace.
l saw a Cutieura Soap
Ano Oinfrnrnf nflNnrlls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

oth'. nov. 20 Wo persons we're
killed aid third was Injured n apot Sar
bomb explosion today ~ 4 plant where a
nun Dor Of persors were employed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

mcns and sent tor sample. Il
proved successful and ! bought
more. When | used one cake of
Soap and one bcx Of Ointment I was
healed" (Signedl Miss Pearl Clask,
I2o S. Second ST.. Columbia, Pa.
Make Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Taiegm your daily toilet preparations
and watch your skin improve.
sAsspis xssh frss by Nall Address. acpsisura H.b
oxAssgass. pspt X, Naiesa ss NASs SOD svsrr-
shsrs Sesp &c. Oiztnsnt 2s and So ralcusn -
AA@ Cusicura Soap khzwes without rsur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

London, Nov. 26.--The Irish office,
IN stating this noon that Arthur Griffith
hal been arrested in Dublin at 2 o'clock
this morning, said no formal charge had
yet hccn preferred against hun. He WAC
taken away IN a lorry 90 destination
which WAS not made public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SLENDER MEN LIVE
 LONGER THAN FAT
Figures Compiled Show That Food Rationing During War Was Con
 duciye to Health
ev A.,sct.ted rress


 London, January 17.-Reciprocal News Service .)--A table of standard weights, with mortality statistics, presented to a convention of actuaries in Edinburgh showed that lightweight persons have a considerably longer life as a rule.
 The statistics were given by Lewis Orr general manager of the Scottish Life As surance Society, and they were con structed from the records of 1S,0oo healthy male lives in the British Isles that had been insured between 1881 and 1915.
 Other statistics were offered showing that the average German and Austrian was nearly 14 pounds heavier than the average Briton, Canadian or American, judging by insurance records sTo many in the world,2 said MT Orr, "one of the few benefits of the war was the result of food rationing, which re ' duced their girth and extended tneir prospects of longevity
 MT. Orr also produced statistical evi- dence from all over the world proving the superior health of persons never ln- fected with venereal disease. Of once infected persons who had submitted 10 long treatment and were regarded as cured there were 1SS deaths to 100 deaths | of persons never infected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
ISLANDS RESENT
 PLANS FOR CHANGE
By Associated Pre.s

Bridgetown, Barbados, December 22--
 Lord Rothermere's suggestion that Great
 Britain sell to the United States British
 Honduras, Bahama Islands. Bermuoa'
 British Guiana and the West India
 Islands, with the exception of Jamaica to pay for Britain's war debts has pro- voked a storm of protest in all these coun- tries The idea has been. denounced by most of the newspapers of the British West India Islands, in British Guiana.
 Trinidad, the Leeward Islands and Ja- maica. Public meetings and legislative councils have also denounced the pro lject. .,.. Tn some quarters it is suggested that the idea was put forward to scare the West Indies into accepting annexation lo l the Dominion of Canada. Suggestions made by Canadian visitors to Baroaaos that the Canadian government was Wiling to receive overtures from the west IF dies looking to commercial annexaeion were received coidly here. One reason l for opposing the Canadian suggestion IS l that the West Indies did not wish 10 sun- 1 feet themselves to the Canadian larlIls which it is felt here would tend 70 eA' clude American foodstuffs.
 l The West Indian ideal is 10 nave q some future time West Indian dominioi 1 embracing all the Atlantic and Carrloeai possessions of Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
LAUNDRY GLASSES
 GROWING POPULAR
ax A,.noiaisd .Prss,.

London. January s11--{ Reciprocal News
 Service)-The most popular course at the
 Borough Polytechnic is the laundry
 course, where girls of all classes of So ciety are learning to wash, starch and iron by the latest methods.
 The class where all mechanical inn provements are in use is attended by girls of the working class who intend to seek employment in laundries and institutions. But there are other classes where nofh . ing but wooden tubs, coal stoves and washboards are used, and these are all
 most entirely attended by girls of the middle class and young married women v-ho live in the only houses available at the moment and must sofye their prob lefns without the aid of electric washers, mangles or irons.
 To teach a woman to do 8 tub wash with the least expense of energy, soap
 and heat is a difficult job. but it is done with supreme skill bg polytechnic teach CTS who are not only physical science teachers and give a course in physical training, but practical cooks and house hold economists as well. girl taking the home laundry course learns to wash her own clothes, ranging from heavy cot ton chemises and flannels to georgette blouses and velveteen dresses (which, by the way, they wash and iron so perfectly that they look exactly like new), heavy house linen and baby clothes, and even blankets and quilts, with the least ex- ertion and without even wringer. At the same time instruction is given in cooking a dinner suitable for washday, and drying clothes in such 8 way that they cause the least inconvenience. Marks are given for economy in the use of soap, soda and heat, and materials such as silk, flannel and dyed goods are chem
 ically analysed so that the action of strong soaps and cleaners is perfectly un- derstood. sThe girls become experts in fabrics. in patent cleaning powders, in soaps and acids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
'GOLF|NG REQUIRES MORE REAL NERVES | THAN GRID CONTEST
Earl Morgan Makes As founding Statement in Comparison of Out
 door Games

"Golf requires more nerve than foot
 ball"
 That's the astounding statement made
 by Earl B. Morgan, we'll known director of athletics in Philadelphia. Morgan made the statement several days ago at banquet of athletic directors in
 the industrial field fn the Quaker City. Morgan was formerly a football player on the University of Missouri team, and is now a coming golfer in Philadelphia.
 T know very few will agree with me-" said Morgan, "but I have played both games. and I tell you football is mild compared with golf in trying situation. The football player is goaded on by the cheers of the crowd, while the golfer about to tackle putt of few feet must battle his nerve and that is some battle"
 Morgan went deeply into his subject. He declared he did not want to- be l quoted as saying a football player 1 lacked nerve, because such staten ent would not be within the facts. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

he called attention to the fact that the spirit of daring: the desire for adula- ton that grips a football player when the crowd cheers routs the very nerv- ousness that seems to enthrall golfer before an important snot.
 At the conclusion of his talk Nor gan permitted an open discussion of the subject of his address. For nearly an hour he replied to all questions fired at him, and while some of his replies were indeed vague, his position re- mained unshaken at adjournment.
 The Philadelphfan has made a great study of nerves as applied to contest He explains that nervous force or nerv- ous impulse gets no opportunity to work in game like football, where a player has but an instant of time be- tween the calling of his signal and the receiving of the ball and the start of the run. while in game such as golf the player is forced to battle with this nervous impulse from the start to the finish of the game.
 Morgan says the nerves do not enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FROM THE Y LIVES OF THREE MEN Are You Providing for Tomorrow's Bread and Butter? Monday, January 19, Is Life Insurance Day of the
 National Y M. C. A. Thrift Campaign
 Are You Protected?

he had insured his wife and himseil throughout the years.
 He had insured his wife and himself bread and butter and decent home Tor the last years of their life.
 Are you providing for tomorrow bread and butter?
 You should. By taking out life in surance. By taking it out today
 Take out life insurance to protect your loved zones.
 Take Out life insurance to protect you in your old age.
 Take out life insurance 70 protect your business.
 And-Sif none of these reasons appeal to you, take out life insurance because it is an investment, an investment ol extraordinary merit. Every dollar Sou pay in premiums comes back many times over oftentimes a hundred fold; some times a thousand fold. Shrewd. hsro- headed business men invest large DOT tions of their yearly surplus in ire it- surance, because they know their money is absolutely safe, and because they know it will pay them substantial dlVi- dends.
 Life insurance, then, is your triple pro lection. and wise business investment for you as well. Insure your lie to- day: Tomorrow may be loo late SICK ness may make you 2 poor risk; an accident may do worse.
 If you insure today you wifl ease youi mind from fear of the futuress You find that it is a real reiief-a great sat isfaction. And your wife and 1amis will feel safer, too.
 Any insurance company or any ont of their representatives will be glad tt help you decide which kind of policy yol reed most; and how much Insurance vou really should have. Call on ont today: and you will have taken the frs step in providing tomorrow's bread ant butter for yourself and your family;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
LEVINE, HATER OF
 MANKIND, STRIVES
 FOR A DESPOT|SM
New Bill Introduced by Him Centers AutOcratic Power
 In His Own Hands
By JULIUS osTMAN

Berlin January f7.--(Special. )--Nicho- las Ienine is 2 man-hater, a woman hater, an everything-hater. That is the basis Of his autqcracy; and now his au- toc1-acy is to be incrased. He has drawn un hiil whereby all the enormous pow CTS hitherto given-on paper-to the ool- shsvik parliament shall be concentrated in his hands alone.
 The soviet cabinet coun cil-which is I.enine-will hsnceforth dominate soviet Russia Lenine will achieve his aim of prov1ng-as Commissary zinovieff says thst "ninety-nlue Russians out of a hun dred arc fools and the hundredth is a rogue"
 I1nine's notions of the art of govern rper4 are based on misanthropy, distrust of every one and sardonic contempt For over a year he has been opposing the psendp- democratic notion that incompe- tent rsroIetaFians should get their way This notion, which is really an express sion of respect for and confidence in hu- r1arity, is embodied in the adniraole- ton napr)-Russian soviet constitution which contains the greatest--(on paper)- recognition of democracy ever drawn up It provides that the peoples representa- lives shall not only legislate but directly rule The soviet s'council of commissar- ies.'' which is the cabinet is supposed to h.. a conference of mere senior clerKs, who take orders from the parliament and. to show that this is so, the parlia- ment bears the title "executive council
 Therefore-(on paper)-Lenine is poor, sbiect old gentleman who does what ne ;s told by fiery, iIliterate soldiers ana inoep,liarv wo-kmen in the executive cnrrncil. There was never minister who had es IittA power as he (that is, on pa per)- ~
 In framing this quaint constitution hols,Nevisrn had an object. 'Democ- racy should distrust it's leaders" said August Bebea in 1910. By letting par liamer,t, rule as swell as 1egislate. the bolshsyn< restitution imag- ined that they would avoid "the abuse of European parliamentarism," chief If which was that Europe's wicked ,,;n;sters boss parliaments and pull