davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Public Worship at Il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m, when this church unites with the other churches in the union evangelistic meeting in the Baptist church Those accustomed to wor- ship in this church will sit together in the union meeting and have the opportunity to make their usual offer ing to the support of the Presbyte- rian church.
 Meeting for men in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium at D. m. with an address by Dr. Scoville and special music by members of the evangelistic force.
 Meeting for women in the Presby. terian church at g D. m., with an ad dress by Rev. Clark. a member oi the Scoville evangelistc party. and special music by members of that party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Coinage made at the hints of the United States during January amount ed to $2.991 300 in silve, and $1,04.. 900 in minor currency
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Hocated on School Hill, opposite c

ILocatcd on SCHOOL HlII' oppoSlte Cen'
 tral school.) Bible school. 9:45 a. m. The Bible school is for everybody. You are missing a great thing by not being in it. Be there Sunday and then march to the Scoville union meeting.
 Morning service will be dismissed for union service.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Theodore Brewster will lead. Evening service at Baptist church where union meetings are being held. Don't fail to hear Dr. Scoville to- day.
 REV. WM. H. MATHES,
 Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Holds service in the l. O. O: F. hall on Subway street every Sunday morning at II o'clock and Wednes day evening. Testimony meetings at s o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m Reading rooms in the front of the l o. O. F. hall are open every week day from 12 to p, m. and from to D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
GERMANY GET DEMAND

LONDON, Feb. 14.LAccording tO the Exchange Telegraph company's Amsterdam correspondent message has been received there from Berlin announcing that an allied note has been handed to the German govern ment requiring the surrender of the remainder of Germany's merchant ma rine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school, 9:45. It is hoped to double the membership of the school within the next four weeks, and all members oI the school and of the church are requested to be pres ent Sunday morning.
 At the close of the session the school will march in body to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
REORGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS
 CHRIST OFLATTER DAY n SAINTS

V Opposite Warren Laundry 'A Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Preach ing. II a. m. and 7;SO p. m. Religious Society, 6:15 D. n. All are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 REV. E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
LITTLE BENNY's NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.
Kjt,ins and Catg


No matter how small a kittin IS, II
viii be cat II II waits !0ng enuh This
proves that all cats used 70 be kitttBs
once, bat they never will agen Wen d
cat has kittins IL gcnrelly has HevTel 81
once, being more Of a scrpTize than II ~
ony bad one, even II IL wasent ixpectfd
10 have eny.
a cat has o lives, most cats being pritfy
reckless the ferst z or on account II
knowing there's more coming If YOU gec
n cat setting and looking ~ 4 dog with q
fresh Expression you know its prOberly
because its got more than one hfe lett
and don't haif to be carefill yet
Kittins are more playful than cat
II you hold up peece Of string % =
kittin IL will chase It al around IN joy
ably, but II you hold mp peece of string
~ a cat, IT. viii Jest set there and look Il
you AZ. if IL was wondering why you don't
chasc il erround yourself i you wint ~
chased GROUND.
Klttins don't open their eyes for q
days, and yen they do some arc scrpFized
and some amt. depending on vat they
expected ~ see.
Cats hate wattlr Werse than cnythinV.
and their sensationa must be iearze wen
euubody drowuds them in il
Wen cats are mad They pYt the middle
u their back up, the'r jaYuTite feod
fish ard milk, thor yrico niauesit
nte, and ven people Hrt to tawE ~
them without k10Hing Their names faer
Jest call them kItty KITTY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

house as possible) into which be may
throw cobs and busks Of green corn, gra
clippings, leaves Of trees. scraps Of gristle
and bone, etc, where they will rot and
may then be dug into the soil.
Every three or four years he should
mix blshel or two Of lime with his
garden soil inasmuch as decaying sub
stances produce acids and make the soil
sour; the lime viii correct this acidity.
z Most vegetable gardens require al
the sunlight there is, but all need 81 least
FIVE hours Of sunlight IL this il not pos
sible, then there il little use in planting
a vegetable garden
3. Watering Is understood by most
persons.
4. Good ventilation il secured by con-
tnually stirring up the soil around the
plants; this enables the sun 10 penetrate
the loose earth and the air 20 circulate
among the carth's pores.
;. Proper drainage Is achieved BIZ mix
ing with the soil substances which viii
make il more porous such as sifted coal
ashes, manure, humus, q little sand and
wood ashes together With deep digging.
Tomorrow Readers Discoveries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

lake, while the people screamed and
ran away. thinking an earthquake was
taking place, but when all was quiet
the little lake was found to have changed
to great lake, the water of which was
blue, like indigo, and they named It the
Blue Giant Lake, because IT was the largest
lake in the country.
But the jungle folk knew nothing OF
this part and did not care, for, having
seen the Blue Giant we'll started down
the mountain, MIR Monk and MIR. Ele-
phant trotted off home to tell the good
news.
"WiIl you tell me why you wanted to
hide behind my car?' asked MIR Elephant
on the way home.
Don't YOU sec that none Of the ami
mails will ever make fun Of you again,
now that they think ] hid behind one
Of your great ears to get 10 the home Of
the Blue Giant, said MIR. Monk.
You are wise little fellow, and II
is quite true that the wisest thoughts are
not III the largest heads, said Mr..
Elephant
OF course, all the jungle folk were
delighted that they were rid of thel"
enemy, but everyone kept out of the way
after that when Mr. Monk was playing
with cocoanuts and never agaln did any
one poke fun at Mr. Elephants Ing cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
GOOD HOUSEK EEPING.
by Laura A. kirkman.
THE FERTILE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

"Why didn't my vegetable garden
flourish last scason2'' is the content Of
four letters which | have received from
readers II followed al the rules Of
planting and gave it the gr1ntest care
but the results were poor. Is there any
thing can do 10 make this year better?'
| believe that the trouble lay in these
amateur gardeners not understanding
these five underlying principles Of vege-
table productions The furnishing Of
humus; sufficient sunshine; proper water
ing good ventilation and perfect drainage
Approximately 80 clements are found
IN the composition Of the earth, l3 Of this
number being necessary to pant life.
Now, 10 of these necessary IL elements
are found 10 the soil almost everywhere,
but growing vegetables require only u
small amount Of this commonly-found
number. The three other elements which
make up the IL. are the ones the ycgc-
tables require IN large quantities. and they
are rfire. These three rare and most essen
: tial elements are. Nitrogen, potassium or
potash, and phosphorus and they can be
supplied by hutnns, the product Of decay
1. The furnishing Of humus, then, is
most important measure. Nature fur
uishes her own hufnus To enrich the soil
II hcn "A leaf or II tree trunk fairs IT decays
and thls decay thc back. glfnfny stuff
Of which forest Ioam consists is called
hnmts
The gardener whocannot enrich his soil
with rich forest sol must do the next best
thing he must udd 10 Il material that
will decay pist as twgs and leaYes Of the
forest decay anything that decays wiIi
add hnmuq 20 the soil IL should, of
course. take care - add only material that
viii decay quickly such as straw. potato
parngs, apple skins md cores. etc.
During tie summer and fall he may
keep 4 covered pit rs faf away from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

you'll let me see you again, AliceY'
The girl hesitated. IL seemed silly To
rcfuse-why shouldn' ( she sec him again z
Finally shq said:
DO you think you should2" And as he
frowned with annoyance, she went on,
There's Lois"
"And Lawrence" David interrupted
and laughed Lois is in Boston having
the time OF her young life I'm quite GER
tain she wouldnt mind And Lawrence
is in Pennington and IN sure wouldn t
disapprovc of YOU dining with an old
friend now and then. Would he?'
why, no, of course not, Alice said,
and laughed suddenly, her old, happy
laugh How silly it seemed! OF course
Lawrence wouldn object he was broad
minded; he certainly would not want her
to shut herself up away from all pleasure
because he wasn't there to escort her
about.
"Thcn meet me down town for dinner
Thursday, David answered. and men-
toned "A hotel as meeting and dining
place. "Of course, if you d like bring
some friend along with you.
''Oh, yes, Christine; I'd love TO bring
her. Alice seized this eagerly. you II
like her.
Christine then David agreed, hold
ing out his hand in parting There's
no reason we can't be friends again, Is
there. Alice? You always act like a tonic
on me, YOU give me new strength you
always did Your laugh is positively re-
juvcnatIng
So Alice laughed again, and turned TO
enter the college grounds. But it was with
mixed emotions that she climbed the
steps TO her room. She was glad when she
got in. that Christine was not there. She
wanted to hc alone
Tomorrow The Unqucnchcd Fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
A NEW FRIENDSHIP.
Chapter LXXVI.


What a Queer question for him to
ask. Alice thought. Was she happy \
little resentment came back again, as
before. II gave her exactly the stimulus
she needed Mt the moment. Why should
he ask whether or not she was happy
After all, it was David himself who bad
caused her two years of such terrible
misery.
nconsciously her chin went a little in
the air. And she answered calmly:
''Yes. I'm quite happy, thank YOU.
Those books YOU sent me were invaluable.
| worked hard at them. | studied all my
spare time for two years, winter and
summer. and finally learned enough to
enter the third year ut the college here +
so it's your first time here? \ lOu see,
I Just came too, and I'm only giving this
lecture once a week We other work.
But most of my books were on agrlcul-
turc-
Most of my course is that Alice
answered. that and related topics.
{ Chcmistrv, biology, physics. she named
hcr subjects TO him. 4 II take some Prac--
tica work on planting, irrigation and
such things next summer u the fnodcl
farm want 10 work there some time.
you've done wonderfully, David
said. Il was afraid that is thought
yCu were married. Then saw your name,
Nice Fairbanks. and knew YOU hadn t.
lie broke of confuscdly, thcn plunged on
to cover his awkwarducss. y on We done
wonderfully Especially chemistry that 5
so difficult to do at home.
Lawrence helped me, Alice said.
Lawrence? oh! Who's he
"Ilcs my fiapce, Alice SAID quietly.
"Ohw There was long silence The
girl could see the expression change on
the mans lace After a time nc SAID.
You'll let me wish YOU happiness;
won't your
Thank you" Alice answered, and
felt a PRAYER Of gratitude to her new
friends Tor the social training that taught
Ter when to say too httlc rather than too
much
After time, their mutual emharrass-
mcnt left them and they talked naturally
and Intimately Alice told him Of Lawrence,
She described him, his dark eyes ami
lsir his gentle manners, his love Of fast
driving, his constant good hlunOr She
described his mother and his home She
talked Of her mothers improved health,
of Clara always the same dear old
Clara and Of the lahy, Rcrcnicc, adopt
eli from the settlement house when its
parents deserted IL
David listened, and laughed and
sometimes froWncd
"You look a. though you had inherited
fortune ! hope 50, he vcnturcd finally
And Alice told him simply that Mrs
Narove had insisted on giving her most
of her clothes and that She had taken
money for her college course from thcr
tiny principal
1T doesn't leave enough interest
ior even Mother to live GA, hnt il was
ca>c of risk- uothlnc, gam nothing. To
earn money for Mother, | needed ctluca-
ton; III pay it back to her from wEat
earn. For want To work ak something
even after ! marry, she said
Quite right there would lie fewer u3-
happy marriages if both people Had sep
arate interests, DAVID answered
Alice wondered whether hc meant
hc was unhappy because LOIS had 10
separate work or interest. but she did not
Garc ask
Aitcr they rose g leave, and as they
walked towards the college David salj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Part IL

When Mr. Elephant heard Mr. Monk 5
apology he aaid, ''Wc are listening. let
us hear your plan to get rid Of the Blue
Giant, though how YOU can help cannot
think
'Of course, you can't, Mr.. Elephant, 2"
replied Mr. Monk, 'or you would have
suggcs ted it long ago. You see, the
largest heads do not always hold the
wiscst thoughts"
MIR Monk was way mp in tho top Of
the tree when he said this, you may
50 interested to hear bis plan that they
made Mr.. Elephant overlook this remark
and listen 10 what MIR Monk had to say.
IL think that if something hard could
be thrown at the top Of the head Of the
Blue Giant" said MIR Monk, "somc-
thing good and hard YOU know, lkc n
cocaonut, it would stun him and then We
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915 Ivy the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK city.
CEREAL VARIETY.

It is a great mistake to serve the same
kind Of cereal 50 often that YOU become
tired Of IT, Even Your iamllvs favoritc
cereal should be served with frequent
lntcrjectlous Of other cereals. For YOU
sometimes suddenly become tired ol a
favoritc dish that has been served too
often
Usually about ten or fifteen mornings
in succession with the same cereal IS
enough 10 put II on the shelf for siX
nmoths. so when YOU find cereal that
vour family likes don't let them tease YOU
INTO having i too pcrsiStcntly If thew
do thcv will tire Of il too soon II Won use
discretion they may never like II less than
on that first day.
Few housewives really know the com
paratlyc economy IN using the various
sorts Of cereals Vet there Is quitc II
difference and If vou must attend to tile
small savings as we'll As the big ones Won
must think of these things Ascertain lust
how many savings YOU ear gct out of one
portion of cereals how man> portions 81
that size can be made hy she contents of
ono box and then with the cost III the hoN
in mind determine Just how much each
dish costs. Some very surprising results
will hc revealed However hc cost oi any
average htfAhIa~N lbtld ~ 50 SIlEBf COM
pared with many other foods of similar
value in the diet that we need feel no
special cause for entirely giving up Il
favortc Just because i proves ID be more
expensive than the others
Once We rather scorncd tho so-caHcd
breakfast food That is 4 good manv
people did and the very name called
forth Jokes and jcsts but Ne are an
getting in line with our cereal dishes these
war days. With full days work before
us We really need the nourishmcnt il
affords and we can get 80 much Tor ~
lttla in any other sort Of break fast dish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal

y TOII cant expect the little
ONES To he happy and play
ful when the head feels dull
md the stomach hlontc,i The
normal habit Of children = - he
happy and when yon notiee ihem
cross and frctful son viii usually
lind constipation i responsible
Perhaps thcy hnvp missed that
daily function - necessary 10
comfort and health. I,ook ~ tie
tongue and see # the breath Il
bad Watch for hclfhng These
nrc the iell-tale symptoms Of CON
siipation Tonight give a little
Of nr. Galdwell's Syrup PeI,sin.
which You can Iniy at any drug
store. and Il viii oct in the morn
ing and the troublesome ayuip-
toms promptly disappear.
Dr CaTdwcIl's Syrup Pcpsin is
n combination of SIMPLE lakafiNe
herbs with pepsin Unlike tle
harshcr physics il acts gently and
without gripping 50 that while
grovnnps can use ii freely il ean
also l., given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety Thousands Of
American families would not think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

could start him rolling down the noun
tain on the nthor srdc, 50 lie would
not land ~ the ylnglc. hut down IN the
y1llcv
"Oh. YES. hut who will throw the cocoa
nut, Mr Monk ashod MIR Elephant
fnr he Wa sure hc would hc The one tha.
N!r Monk would suggcet and hc did not
wish So do IL
II VIII throw TIM cocoanut, 4ai1 Mr.
Monk, lf you Will hrlp fuc i,ut rou
are 50 unreasonable tforv tmr ! speal
about vour oars That hardly dare to,
Won how you can hcIp
~ hat hay" ny rar- 10 Roi 20 with ta.
asked Alr Elephant ln rather rroea ton,-
Let me h,jo hcflnd tbcm wlth the
cocoanui, explained Nr Monk eNau
can carry me- un tFe mountain You
eo" | could nyvor roii hln III aftci Is
II stunned lut Ntni cnlId waI 'aret aaf
W. world Gct nd NJ fl.r E.u Gani.
am sure
E>crybody M srI~n' III minute
and Nr llcphart >a'i II elell Htdc
fellow AZ you sfc Nth Nnub s n4.tng
to risk ~uch IN adventure I am ready to
hclp y"u Sion do MI start
"RrIt roW, s,id NIr Monk II
have fin big cncoanut all ready
III lpw minutes Nlr Monk. With
the cocnanut, was spualt hidden behind
one of MIR Elephant hlr caf- and ufI
thCy went
When thov reached tile tor of tht,
mountain th, Flac Gtaii sat af rock
doing aud Air Nnnl fraIu thc tor af Nlr
Elephants hack. buried tie coccauuf
ANA down went the Bluc GlaUt "a the
ground
Nh Elephant LOST nn timc ii picking
him up ana tossing him a0 flc sur of
the mountain toward the valley. and
down he won't taking rocks ana trees
With him IS lc fell
He banded Wilh 4 Splash III 2 small
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Beautiful Triangle by Planting Tree.

The twcnty-four year old pin oak tree
which was planted without ceremony this
morning on the nat-rion park at the
junction Of Delaware avenue. Eleventh
and Washington streets hv the Garden
S9r,ctv was raised from nm acorn planted
H. lain Il lev park guard at Rockford
,ark ~ 1895. It has been transpIaDted
twice before rs If outgrcw ia surround
tngs. and ts the gift of The Park Depart
ftlnnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Emmanuel Auxiliary Meeting.

The Woman'a Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Church will hold y meeting this
evening, at the homo Of Mrs Pred
A. Wardenburg. 2t06 Vest Seven
tcrnth street, at III There vii be
IN election Of officers and plans made fer
the next wears work There Will be one
moro meeting Of the nnNlllarIas II Juno
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Cigarette Causes Fire Alarnl.

4 blaze IN the home Of Mary silbrin5ty.
6lS Townsend street. which was eauacd
hy cigarette. was extnfulshed by the
Liberty Fire Co, which responded 70 u
still alarm The damage was estimated at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
WEST SIDE
Association GroCers


NJ. GREENwALD
5 e. Cor. Fourth and DeEamore Plse-, pS,one
6655-W.
R. P. oTTENI
n E. Cor Fourth and Lincoln Sts., phone 3e4z-J.
A. BROWN
y. Z. Cor Front and Van Buren Sss- phone
7S2s-W.
HARRY GoLDsTEN
1927 West Fourth st. phone 3e47-R.
WILLIAM J. CUDDY
; (. Cor. Second and Franklin Sts.
SAMUEL GROSS
seventh ana Tatnan Sts.. phone 2567-W.
SOLOMON SLAUGHTER
Tenth and Clayton Sts., phone 5775-W.
EDWIN F. DENNY
S24 Maryland Ave phone 4342-W.
MORRIS EZRAILsON
Seventh and Jefferson Sts.. phone l395-W.
JOEL COHEN CASH MARKET
Second ana Deianore Place.
PAUL GOLDBERG
1917 West Third St, phone 3536-J.
A. ). TAYLOR
: IS Cor Fifth and Harrison Sts.
PLOENER BROS.
y T. Cor. Tenth and Adams Scs. phone I+S5-W.
WAXNIAN'S ECONOMY STORE
lob West Twelfth St. phone 63l9-J
DIAMOND TEA STORE.
Fourth and Lincoln SIS
BENZ. BARSHAY
y. = Cor. Eighth and du PonJ SIS, phone TIL
JOHN HAMMOND
COG Madison st.
r. y HOLLEY
l4O0 Van Buren, St
i. Z. GREENWELL
200 NIarviand Ave. phone 3229-W.
1. GREENSTEIN
2i5 NoodlaWn Ave.
y. BALlCk
Sixteenth and Laurel sts
} LEWIS
Fourth ana Monroe Sts
-BRANDYWINE WEST SIDE
LEWIS ". DUNLAP 4 60.
TWENTY ninth aud West St9 phone 1889.
BRANIBLE 4 DRAPER
Nlneteeuth aud West ot phone l59l-W.
+. MCCLURE 4 son
2I2S Market st. phone 56OI-
HEAR> BROS.
Concord Ave- aaa Washington St., phone S29.
HARRY 4. NIUNDORFF
fbir5leth ana Madison Sts., phone 6lo2-W..
JOSEPH COHEN
Concord Ave. aud West sd. phone 47S2-H
WILLIAM STEWART
Concord Ave and Monroe ST., phone 1907
}. HARwITz
Twenty-hfth and Madison Sts. phone B934-W
j. GREENSTEINE
Eighteenth ana West Sts. phone 7724.
DAVID NAXNiAN
Twenty ninth ana Washington Sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

II being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when It is needed.
n ;tite IF the fat thar T1r Gid
secll S4rub I'ef.slgs 4 fhe Llreest seillng
llltud laxative N tie r0orld, there
teing oVcr q n.iIiion bottles sold each
geaT. many uho need Is benefits haze
nor 5et used i II yon haze not. send
your name and 1ddYc5s for 4 free trial
bottle % Dr " b Calds0eil, SRI
Wilmington S., Mouuee!lo, Illinois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
EAST SIDE.
Association GroCers

FISCHER & FOREMAN
n Z. Cor. Ninth.and Pine Sts
l. HARRowITZ
Ninth and Wilson Sts.. phone 5961-W.
JACOB SwINGER
Seventh and Lombard, Sts, phone 190l-W.
PHILIP ToMPoLSKY
1900 Claymont ST., phone l260-W.
j. FoxTOw
1901 French St. phone 139-W.
f. GREEN
1901 vandever Ave phones 5023, 63s7-W
FRED REILLY
Eleventh and Bennett SITS, phone o63.
DAVID L. wEINsToCK
D. KAUFMAN
New Castle Ave. phone 3507-W.
/ S. NATHANs
Tenth and Spruce sts,. phone 7764-W.
NJ. HURSCHMAN's SONS
S. ". Cor Ninth and Spruce sts., phone 725l-W.
/ DIAMOND TEA STORE
| 705 King St
p. CoRBIN
Third and Walnut sts., phone 1861.
S LEvITAN
| Fourth and Poplar sts-, phone 2lS4-W.
| MATTHEW DoNfINICK
| Il27 Z. Thirteenth St. phone 2437.
! JJ COOK
| Taylor and Poplar sts., phone 5424-W.
| L. NAIMAN
! 922 Walnut St, phone 1921
/ JAS. A. HURLOCK
/ Eighth and Spruce sts.. phone 1881.
/ J. BERMAN
1 1900 Walnut St. phone 1549-W.
/ G. C. REED
/ Thirteenth and King Sts.
/ NJ. SPECIAL
/ Seventeenth and Locust St.
/ -BRANDYwNE EAST SIDE
1 NJ. c. HONEY
/ 200 Last Twenty y-second St., phone 7494-W.
/ OTTO HERoLD
1 Y Yandever Ave.
/ HARRY GOLDBERG
/ Fifteenth and French Sts. phone 6432-W
| A. BERMAN
/ Twenty y-second and Pine Sts
/ SUBURBAN
/ r. H. GREEN
/ Hamilton Park, North St, phone 6314-.
/ NEW CASTLE
| j. b. PLATT
Phone IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker
THE BLUE GIANT.

Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK. City