davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Says North Carolina con gress-
nan: The type OF man now going
no congress cannot earn 1880 ut
Hone. @. ccure not. X he could
St is not probable he would want to
90 to congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Scarden OF the lone: "The price
OF meats having come down. have
put on a 40 cen. SPECIAL lunch trcm
1880 % 80 thai Is unusually
good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Worthy ~ mention. as we 90
along. are the many blessed women
Who are stan mothering Children as
orc os Ifes activities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

LEARN TO DANCE Dancing class
every Tuesday. Friday and Sa.ar-
day evening ar A O Z " HALL All
latest and fancy dances c Z. cox.
instructor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Some sons wear their farher's Ties.
and some fathers wear their sons' ties.
Such is Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Oklahoma cnngresswoman is og-
posed 70 shorr shirts All right. bur
she'll never get congress TO legislate
against EN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Many factory workers have no Jobs
now Soon Il viii W time to lay OF,
ambassadors and aostmas.ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

And furthermore II the disiris,
schools of the county will alA ID sha
movement there is ua tenbs about tha
result. Friday aud saturday given ,a
The school kiddies and dollar a
hundred for picking. means thar ail
e he corsoa in fhiS county can IN
cleaned ua before snow Mrs rAr
Felf county superintendent wlll heir
start tbs movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Some short SKIRTS tlicau admiration
others pity. and still Others anuse-
uert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Pie SUPPER q, Camp Russell Schoei
night. Noyemb Der "a. 19za.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

A bare caesr peepinz forth from
a fur collar il study in contrasts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Bnrlsson your gifts early IL you ex.
Ysct them 10 reach their destination
TIL time for Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Only -T more shopping days tl
Christmas Do your euyins earIy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-23

Guthria cotton buyers are payi1E
the highest price possible for the ot
ton crop. The question Is nov hov
to pick the cotton so as to get il ir|
shape for the marke..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
NEW LICENSE MEASURE.
To Impose Levy on Manufactures Will he
Presented 10 Council Next Week

City Solicitor John Huxley is at work
on the fourth section Of the occupationnl
license ordinance, which he hopes to hove
IN share for presentation TO Council on
"Wednesday evening, when the fees to be
imposed on manufacturers OF AL classes
doing business in this city can be fixed
upon. as these are not included in his
draft. All sorts Of businesses of manu-
featuring nature, from ice Ia ,ce cream, !,
ships to shirts. leather TO limousines will
be covered by this section.
The three other sections. applying to
retail trades and professions, went into
effect in September. October and No
vemher
The first covered Y lines and $50
licenses have been issued up 10 date. The
second effective in October, covered 63
lines and 1885 licenses have been issued
The third effective this month, covers
3S lines and $50 licenses have so far been
called for. The 2,445 licenses have pro-
duced a little over S37 900 up to date
Clerk of Council Homer Simmons esti-
mates that those who have already taken
out licenses comprise more than hall OF
those liable to pay them, and VIII shortly
send out ten-dav notices 10 nll those
W hose names he has who have so Tar fnied
10 comply with the ordinance and have
not vet secured licenses. In serving these
he will have the aid OF the Police Depart
ment, where patrolmcn will be instructed
to report shopleepcrs on their beats who
are without the necessary paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SAYS WORLD is
"SP00K CRAZY"
Psychic Club President Declares
Hypnotism Exhibitions
Are Fakes

T-afessor Arthur Delroy. president Of
H p>vchlc club of New York IN AT ad-
-cS- civca last night before an open
.rtm in Westminster Presbyterian
hlrch. declared that hypuotlsm and
thor psvchic demonstrations OF tins KIND
r. fqkcs The world is 'spook crazy,
ae professor said.
Fherc i great danger IN the Oula
l,oard. he continued Thousands Of
.ovs were across the water. and now the
orofcsSlonal splrtuallst works on the
rchngS Of their mothers who are ANXIOUS
- md out what happened TO the boys
s France In referring TO Sir Oliver
odce. the professor declared that the
,a,cments az the late scientist would
urt rather than help psychic research.
''One Of the mysterious stunts prac-
cod i 10 tell YOU your name for so
ATS ne sad They can only tell the
arnc under certain conditions, the main
me bcluC that YOU tell how many letters
rc NJ the name and what letter II starts
nh UvpootIsm does exist, but most
the exhibitions OF II IN public are fake
p takes from four 10 ten hours to hvp-
otlse person, and no audience waits
inai lotC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
BIG PROGRAM FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Mass Meeting at Night in Add
ton TO Parade and Sports IS
Planned.

Wilmington ON Thursday, will ceic-
hratc Arnmsticc day IN n htting manner
Assisted bv the American Legion ana
other organizations, IL rs the intention oi
the committee to make the day one ot
celebration in honor Of the part this coun-
try PLAYED IN the great World War. In
order that IL may he a success, CITY ooun-
c,l has promised to take care of the imam
c,al end of the program and the Chamber
of Commerce already has sIgnihed ITS m
tcntion To do everything possible for the
undertaking.
Mavor William C. TAYLOR on Saturday
announced his interest in the project and
hoped everyone would cooperate to make
the celebration worthy the day and the
cause.
Surely IL is worth while at this time To
bark back for short time to- some of the
great events OF the war time and especially
to think of the part this country played
In Il nc said Celebration of Armistice
any should be general and joyful. trust
every citizen will assist in the affair. Busi-
neSs men might we'll decorate their shops
Merchants ought to close their stores Tor
hall holiday and the citizens generally
should take notice Of the day IN some
wav ,
The program for the day will consist of
parade. football game, massneeting
and dances The parade, for which plans
are rapidly assuming shape, Will be
ecnNrl in character, representatives from
tho v~terans' organizations, the organized
militia and patriotic and fratcrnal societies
halng IN line. Colonel Thomas W. Miller
has been chosen chairman.
On the reviewing stand will he Mayor
rnyIor and City Council, Governor John
q Townsend, Jr., Governor-eleot William
n. Dcnney, L~Itenant-Govcrnor-e elect
J. DNnforth Bush and other prominent
mn of the city and State. Secretary OF
State. Everett c. Johnson and Doctor
Hulhhsn, president of Delaware College,
v,ll also be prceent and will speak at the
Auditorium meeting in the evening.
The parade will comprise a detail from
Port du Pont with band; members OF the
state Militia with band; members OF the
@. A. r.. the Sons of Veterans. Spanish
War Veterans, Boy Scouts members Of
tke fr~sexnAl and patriotic organizations,
American Legion and Fisher Post No Is
c< ths American Legion cunprtsed OF naval
men Il = hoped 10 make the parade one
of the hest ever held In this city. Members
cf the committee are IN touch with officers
OF tho United States proving ground At
Ah<rrieon. Md, and are hoping to secure
the aAsiesAnce Of war parsphernahh 10
form a feature OF the parade.
The committee III charge comprisss
D.vid Snel.nhurC chairman: Furman O
Cn,a Mr., Donald Ashbrook and Frank
e. Hughes-
Amer,oan Legion members not only
from Wilmington, but Marshallton, Stan
ION. Newport, and other suburban towns
are exrected TO take part Any orgsniza-
tion from outside Wilmington is cordially
invited to take part il il does not inter
f,re wit similar celebration in theIr own
locality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
RED CROSS HEAD
APPEALS TO NATION
Asks Every Man. Woman and
Child TO Do Bit TO Aid
ORGANIZATION.

Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman OF
the American Red Cross has sent henry
Y Scott. chairman Of tho Fourth ked
Cro~s Call in Delaware an appeal relative
to the Roll Call which begins on Thurs
dav. DR.. Farraud cites the tact that war
work in Europe is far completed and that
70 abandon Il now would be a terrible
calamity He slao points out the need Tor
modern methods in this country, all OF
whirh are reasons whv every man, woman
And child. he AYERS should aid III thus
Roll Call A copy of his appeal 70 Nj
Scott follows:
'rThe Red Cross comes 10 it's Fourth
Roll Call with it's war task unfinished.
DR. Farrand wired Never were world
and national needs 50 pressing and CORE
spending opportunities for service SO great
The world has not been able even 70 op-
proech re-estahlshment after the war
widespread distress and sickness stare us
in the face in Europe. and the Rcd Cross
il carving on 10 the extent oi lts resources
IN An attempt TO answer the call to help
How permanent and far-reaching this
help shall he. depends upon the minds and
conscience- Of the American people
MANY INvAIID SOLDIERS.
"At homo the wounded and sick sol
diers and sailors. in hospitals and else
where, arc still numbered by the thou
sand. The Red Cross cannot demobihzc
It's forces. organized 20 stand hy those who
gave their hes, for their country and must
extend what aid and comfort may he pos
s,ble
"An attempt 70 build IN th" health
of the country, which is the outstanding
feature Of the peace program Of the R"d
Cross, is taxing the energies ot the organ
ration. Demands for visiting nurses
come from every corner Of the United
States. and every effort Is being made e
supply that need, the filing Of which =
vital.
The operation Of health cenfrrs II
opening up new conception ot communuN
welfare everywhere
Home service Is still a necessary t'!r G.
ton az the Red Cross, for there are thou
sands Of families Of soldiers and sailors
still In need az friendly coursels and re-
lief The Red Cross is organized and stand
ardizinc It's capaclty for disaster relief,
50 that there shall be in constant reAdi-
ness a trained organization. resdy upon 8
moments uetire 70 carry ITS work oi
mercy anywhere. So Throughout the entire
land the Red Cross ls striving 10 salvage
the spirit of cooperation aroused by the
war and to turn II 10 the public good. To
this end II needs the services and Co-opera-
tion OF every man, woman and child IN
the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Makes Curls or Ear
Muffs" Stay in Place

You will br x lad % learn that you can
e.p your hair beautifully waVy and curly
~ using perfectly harmless liquid known
10 druggists a. silmcrne You need only
Amply a little with clean tooth brush just
fs.sore doing up the hair. and in three hours
ar 50 YOU will BE- most agre"ably surprised
stth the effect And this effect lasts for
t,tlits a considerable time - a small bottle
.foes a long way and 8 quite economical to
- Pure 'silmerinc - really beneficial to
-. hair and there is no grca snesS. sticli-
ness nor any thing unpleasant about II. II
! a good idea 10 divide the hair into strands
md noixten these one at time. drawing
the brush down the full length
With the aid % liquid silmcrinc il j. easy
a. -haps the prettiest ear murs and
.,ass 10 keep them placed all day Just
try az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
The M:M&8aT7 g Son Co.
our Thanksgiving Dinner

riHa nvOuha IL on
iong,o tin,ef doDfic ooofn
But therent in time for
smhoh sfoct The
tcuar piece. set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
ARNiISTICE DAY.
NeNi Thursday to be Given Over 10 d
General Celebration.

The Mayor and City Council have ap-
roluted a committee for the celebration
ArmIstice Day. November H. whose
lans are as follows Al stores in the
.rItv are asked 10 close for a half holiday y
md The city wall be gwen Ut 70 reJoiciug
with an appropriate and fitting celebra-
ron.
parade Of al organizations in the
CITY that can participate, with the addi-
ton Of the men at Fort du Pont and dele
eatiops from neighboring towns. will take
rlacc early IN the afternoon. Following
he parade otball game between the
ort du Pont team and the American
I.cgion team of this city will be held In
the evening dane open 10 all the people
al Wilmington. vii bc held in the ud-
torium. between Madison and Monroe
on Eleventh street
The colored post Of the American
Legion will have dance at the Odd Eel
lows Tempt Tenth and Orangc streets,
on the sam night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
ITALIAN AND JTGO SIAN
CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY
, A.snclntcd Pres 70 Every Erenlne

Hy Associated press 10 Every Evening
Rome Nov $ Italian aud .iugoslny
delegates who will seek 10 ind settle
mcnt of the problems arising from tic
future dlspos,tion ~ territories Oh the
eastern shore Of the tdriatic hityo ar-
rlvcd Al Santa Narghcrta ncar G.euoa
Converse tlons between them will begin
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

There are three spts--nOt open stock
and sold in complete sets onfy--in do
mestic porcelain and 100 pieces To the
scf One has n pink spray decOrntion--
il is s2S the set Another comes Tfth q
gyeeu and g0Id border. this is s35 the spt.
The third has n rich gold and Thife de-
cornfion this is SIS The set.
In the open stock patterns there GrP
four rerU nttrnctire npU designs. The
first has a delicate pink and green harder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
IN ITALY WERE QUIET

Rome. Nov Municipal elections AZ
Milan. Naples Bari. Palermo. Pisa, Cen
oa and Florence were held Yesterday and
constitutionalist candidates were SUGGEST
ful at all these cities. No untoward Incl
dents are renOrted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
MAY CLOSE St HOol.S.
II Seems Impossible to Obtain Coal
For Some.

County School Superintendent W H..
Jump declares that the fuel situation
relating To the schools of The rur'd Iart of
New Castle County Is most serious one. 4
there are hut eight tons 1T coal AZ tho
10 public schools outside of Wilmington
Manv 81 the schools have no coal at all
MANY rural coal dealers declare that
they have not received any coal since
last June. as III being mined now they
say, is beng shipped 10 the New Eng
land states where IL VIII continue ~ b.,
shipped until the WATERWAYS of that sec
tion frccyc when il vill 10 diverted a.
this and other sections
Mr. lump said that Il something does
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

The Justice Of the Peace Do YOU
take this woman 70 b. your lawful welded
wife," The Bridegroom-"I do The
.Instice-"Then ! pronounce you man
and wife. And, remember, you asked me
- do this Don't ever blame me. III
Boston Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

not loosen up soon Il wlll be necessar
- close some of tho schools Wood caH
b. used AZ but ono school m the counts
Mr. Jump said - the wood fuel snu-
tinn will not be Of much benefit 10 tie other
schools The other Echoola arr fitted 10
burn coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
There Are Some Who Stick

And some who don't-in every line Of business.
So it is with the restaurant business, some go into
it merely to make money, sell and leave town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
GOV. COOLIDGE IS COOL
BUT HAS RED HAIR!

Candy someone's sent? Well, I'll take
that: Johnll be ticklcd You get your
coat and your small hat, and come"
Then n IN OF stiffness during
Which Mrs. Coolidge sought the small
hat. the governor shouldered Il bag,
n fat brlefCase n the candy-boN. and
we ourself rummaged franticully for n
k~cy-question which might unlock the
well-stored Businesses beneath that
smooth, red hair.
the invitation
you come. too
Yes - the governor was looking
straight at us. Briefly. but sincerely.
he was inviting us to share the swept
by-ocean breczcs journey from the
dusty town.
"chauffeur'n bring YOU back. Come
along
And we came.
In characteristic threc-word sen.
fences. Mr.. Coolidge pointed out the
sights along the way. Withdrawing
firmly into his shell between speaks.
We asked him II he would indulge
In a real rest, with swims and every
thing, over the Weekend. For II Il
common knowledge that the COVER
nor's Idea of "a Weekend vacation Is
to study the merits Of n dozen bills
or SO, answer 81 letters, write two or
HH fA'HA hNAH " VI"
umC treatise on economies.
Here's the Story
His reply brings us to the second
surprise OF the day-his funny story.
Ever hear Of the man. said the
governor in his low. restrained voice,
who made rabbit s%ausages? B
Well. n suspicious friend inquired
whether there wasn't some horse In
those sausages. oh, it's fifty-fifty.'
answered the sausage-makcr. But
how do you measure your ingrcdl-
ents2' pursued the friend. Perfectly
si'nplc,' replied the man, one hoist
and n rabbit"
Having elucidated the proportion ot
work n play he expected to enjoy
from Saturday to Monday, the COVER
nor rlapsed with faint near.
chuckle. into his well-known imita-
tior OF william the Silent, Prince of
Orange and OF Nassau Iiberator OF
the Dutch, of the Lowlands OF Hob
land.
You have read Mr.. C~oolldgo's
speech OF acceptance.
You know he has a long leaEe on
an cight-room half OF "a frame house
at Northampton. Mass. which he calls
home. n which sets his bank bal
ance back but sac each month.
Remember His Hair
You are aware that he stand for
law and order. And for American
ism" without the fnmous l.. OF n. He
admires Mr.. Harding, Of Marion. BE-
loves In nm average man admlnls-
tration which takes ounsel with 9TH
or men on questions that affect a
hundred million men ana women.
Ho Is quiet, reserved. gentlo-Volccd,
diffident. standpatthshly New Eng
land.
But HIS mouth. with liz thin lin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

A LOUD ripping on his hotel door
IA In Washington awakened the vice
president, Andrew Johnson. to the
startling news that the president had
been mortally shot. Even before
Johnson took the oath the next morn.
Ing. strong men were laying plans.
with unseemly haste. 10 have him re-
verse Llncoln's generous policy toward
the conquered south.
Power quickly cooled the vIndictive
passions klndled In Johnson by his
long, bitter feud with the southern
leaders, and he returned to LlfcOln's
policy of reconciliation. Wisely, no
one was punished for treason. Hap
nily, vengeance for a great wal was
not wreakcd ON any Individual.
The radicals. who had secretly re-
jolced In Johnson's accession. turned
upon him furiously. II was easy for
them 10 excite the doubt Of the north
In this southerner, and to %estrange
tile Republicans from this Democrat.
For the first time even the sobrlety
of n president wa called Into ques.
tion. Johnson's unfortunate condition
at his inauguration as vice president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
SOLOS


CONTINUED from page foiir.l
a libel suit within forty-eight hours.
Defending any Kind o. a suit would
be a welcome diversion from the task
OF defending the gang that has got
itself Hoped gracefully around the
dizzy pinnacle OF editorial aloofnesB.
90
HITTING the boss on The head with
q hammer IL one effective way OF
settling labor troubles. IL does not
involve long delays. the only tie up
being the bosses head.
90
Count that day lost whose setting sun
Records no Babe Ruth home run.
90
AMERICA MUSr Acr."- .i'hls IL
the mandate In the current Flipino
Independence Bulletin. Tht same
mandate has come from the 70 n cor
ners OF the globe. from Mr.. Go,npers.
Farley p. Christensen, President VIII
son. Carl G. Mngee, Eugene Dcbs. and
Ga varieties OF others In a position to
issue mandates. We all admit that
America must act. But somebody
ought to come forward and tell us
once whatinell to do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
By O BECKI.EY,

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 1i-Not
that we are a physiognomist, phren-
Olosist or psychic. But when we SEQ
an exceedingly calm, cool n gentle
gentleman with u downcast eye n "a
s%phinNlike silence, We take a careful
second look.
IL he has red hair, watch out for
squalls!
They may be good squails-squalls
OF decisive action In emergency;
squalls OF iron firmness; or sudden
philanthropy; pr new ideas. hut a
'redhead," for all the appa rent stand
patness In the world, is capable of
the unexpected.
No Exception
Calvin Coolidge TX no exception.
We will cite two incidents to prove
our theory.
The governor (l) asked M for a
motor ride, and CD told II funny
story.
Some OF the oldest inhabitants OF
Massachusetts hss ired us they had
known Cal ever since. at tile age OF
five months. be had grabbed the
chrome Of William the Silent from
the wall beside his crib and would not
give II up. And they had never known
him to descend to the %frivorities VI
That reminds me-; much less relax
the dignity of the state car to the eX-
tent OF Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IL "Happcncd' Slowly
or course II didn't happen all OF "a
sudden. Not. In fact. until we had
called upon the chief executive OF the
commonwealth in his state house Of
Tic and gone away again without
much enlightenment as to how the
republican party was going to make
us n happier or give us steak for
dinner pr shoes for the baby or even
livor for tho cat.
We had decided to writo q story
about Governor CcolldHe's extreme
modesty.. shyness, even. About the
quiet simplicity OF his life-aIl fun of
hard work: empty of parties, theaters.
movies. athletics, golf.
His record as farmer, college boy,
lawyer, state representative. mayor,
state senator, lieutenant governor and
governor.
His invariable votes for woman suf-
frage. His example OF economy. And
his handling OF the police strike In
Boston last autumn.
We had gone to call upon Mrs.
Coolidge ut their modest :wo-rOom
suite In the Adams house to learn II
possible whether the good governor
over does relax from affairs of state
long enough to hammer up a soap
box automobile for Calvin Junior. or
buy II pup for John.
Then-right III tho midst OF our
chat, It Happened.
Tho door of the sitting room flune
open with n jarrlng bang. And In
burst Papa Coolidge. not Governor
Coolidge OF the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts. There was II differ
cnce
his Mlfc's Hat
"I.eady, Grncc?" to his wife. Cars
waiting. The Stcarnsos are expecting
ua at Stvampscott before 3. Put on
your smail hat-nOt that thing with
tile feathers. q . q WHAT'S nil thIsP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Andrew Soutar. Il British producer
OF films and well known flctionist
studying American methods IN picture
making. has sold the screen rights TO
his novel. THE Honor OF His House"
to Seiznick Pictures Corporation.