davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Lack Of Food and Materials Pre-
vents Their Working With
0ld-Time Vigor.
HAVE no HATE FOR AMERICANS
Hope 20 Gstabllsh Friendship Between
two Countries, Says German Agent
Country az Present Has
Nothing for Export.

New York.-The German people are
eager 20 work and rendiust themselves
aud pay their war indemnltles, but
they cannot do so until they have help
IN the why ~ food and materials, ne
c0rdlng 90 otto ]. Marum. the German
agent for an American Leather com
pany la Milwaukee, who recently mr.
rived from Germany. lie says that tie
German workman II so underfed that
he cannot possibly do proper days
work. nld that the high prices for all
the necessities there, combined with
the pay OF the iaborer with the mark
ht lis present low rate OF value, n
causing hardshlps and great suffering
among the working classes that eau
scarcely be realized.
1.-THE visitors who come 10 Germany,
put up at the best hotels where there
is plenty OF good food, ana make n
superficial inspection OF some Of the
more accessible districts, cannot judge
OF the lack OF food throughout the
country" said Mr.. Marum. "Deformed
children are seen everywhere where
the working people live, but one falls
20 take into consideration that their
whole organism Is undermined and
that they will always bear the marks
OF what they have suffered In the last
few years,
Nothing for Export
There Is nothing at present for ex'
port, partly because OF tile great
dearth OF coal for factories and manu-
featuring purposes, and also because
there are so few raw materials, The
raw materials now available nh only n
very small percentage Of the domestic
needs. The people are striving 20 at
tain their old-time efficiency, but liy-
ing costs must go down In order that
wages may be reduced for profitable
production.
THE same general problems that con
front other countries aOw are present
IN Germany In a more aggravated
form. For instance, the housing prob
lem had reached much more acute
state than here. The government made
an effort TO adjust this by obllgina
those with more rooms In their resi-
dences than We're actually needed fol
their own families 10 take others iatC
their hOmes-as renters, Of course
bnt since they are allowed the use Of
the kitchens and laundrles and othel
parts Of the houses the arrangement
has made for great confusion ant
much discomfort.
sThe high prices for all building
materials and the high wages fol
SOrkmen have made It almost pro
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

the temperate species nrc here repre-
scented hy varieties or subspccies which
take the place OF the northern types,
The Everglades owe their chlruc'
torlstlc features of marsh. sloughs, and
shallow ponds. o. their recent origin
and their slight elevation above the
sen Lowell Their general surface r.
not hleh enough 90 permit the formn'
ton of deep valleys hy rrpdlng
streams; and the water appears 90
ooze slowly seward. on the west side
toward the southwest and on the east
slide toward NE southeast
Royal Pam State park ~ course
takes It's uumc from the roynl palms
U,oystonln rcgIn) which possibly form
lts chief ornament These splendid
palms often rise 10 height ~ 100
feet. dvurhng most of their compoti.
tors ~ the palm family A worthy
rival n the magnificent live oak (Qucr,
Gus NirgnInnnl which sometimes
spreads lis moss-cOyered branches over
an area 200 feet In diameter. In the
way OF curious forest grawths Is the
poison tree tMetoplun taNlfeuml. "a
/ giant sumnch with q smooth spotted
I trunk; us sup acts very much on the
| human skin like the poison ivy ~ the
north. Another tree 10 be cntal0gued
among the curiosties Is the strnnrlIng
/ az (Flcus aurea), Il begins llfe some
what like a mlstletOe, sprouting from
a tiny seed dropped on the limb OF n
tree. II soon sends down threads
which take root when they reach the
ground, and which grow together wher,
ever they touch one another, forming
meshwork about the trunk OF the
host which is strangled 10 death. The
photographs reproduced herewith
shows strangllng hg embracing d
cabbage palm.
The list OF beautiful ana interesting
trees Is long. Some Of the more strIk
ing are the gumbollmho CEhphrlun
slmnruba), called West Indian hlrcl
I'm the Antilles satlnleaf, which tnkei
lis name from the golden brown, satin
nike lining OF It's leaves tho laurel
cherry OF the West Indies; a benutl
ful mlmosallke Lysolima, usually call
ed wild tamarlnd, with fernlIke FOIL
age and smooth white trunk the mas
tic tree, or wild olive; the b0is-ddel
Incorrectly translated Fiddle woOd")
aud the pigeon plum
OF course, Il Is impossible here 4
catalogue the fauna ana fora Of Roya
Palm State park. There are man
very interesting specimens; some ar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Springfield, O.-Mrs, Thomas Smith
OF Jackson, o., and Mrs. James Della
ney OF POttsyllle, Pa, sisters, met here
the other day for the first time In SO
years at the home Of Mrs, Smiths son,
Thomas NJ. Smith. Both lived IN
Pottsylle when little girls. Fifty
eight years ago Mrs. Smith came TO
Ohio and settled In Jackson. The long
separation was the result OF both hay-
ing large families which required their
attention. Mrs. Smith has II children
and Mrs. Delaney has H. One Of Mrs.
Delaney's sons, Thomas, OF Phll9dal-
phla, came here with her.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

gulst who lived from 1910 To 1870,
lie began his career as Il blacksmith
about 1897, ana worked al that trade
for many years, during which time he
made himself proficient in numerous
ancient and modern languages, Ac.
cOrdlng TO Mathews Getting on In
the World" Ellhu Burrltt acquired a
mastery Of Is languages and % dia-
lects, mot by rare genius, which he
dlsclaimed, hut by improving the bits
and fragments OF time which he could
steal from his occupation as a black
smith,"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Moving Telephone Pole

To Accommodate the building OF q
highway between two eastern cities
the local telephone company recently
performed the remarkable feat OF NOV
ing It's entire pole line of 43O poles ten
feet TO one side without cutting a cir
cult or lnterrupting service on any Of
the wires. The work was done by six
men IN two gangs, with five pole Jacks
for lifting the poles from their holes,
says Popular Mechanics. II was start
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

found nowhere elise .u the United
States. Northern eyes. for example
seldom srr tho iUiniod liHun tllpp'.
rrntcn volublis) which is shown hing
Ing along the trunk OF the live onh
IN the photograph 10 a. one n un'
iurc'a agents to keep the balance. 10
works o. why ip the crown " tree
nnd then covers n an thirkly that lts
host IN often crushed hy iis weight
u brings more trees 90 vnrih thnn
storms ar parasites.
Tho ferns nrr legion, md nrlul'
Spanish MOSS fcHi0unlns the trees
Orchids. climbing plants that bluom'
and flowers DO Ercnt variety are every
whore.
Thcrc's tho Identical spider thnt
spins webs from which SILK ~ made
The moths and butterflies nrr many
and beautiful. The zebra butterfly
| Uucliconlus chnrltnnlus) ~ the only
ryir cscltutlyc of ~ family In the Uni
ted States; n has such mn unpleasant
taste that lnscciIvorous birds viii not
eat lt. The mosquitoes are many, bur
do not communicate disease 90 human
beings
The fishes urr many and some of
them are rurr and curious Tho big
mouthod bass tNtrropcrus salmo.drsl
here sometimes uitnIus % weight Of 2n
and oven - pounds, The mudhsh H
| believed 90 survive periods ~ drought
by hur,Ing Itself ln the mud, YET
| IocnI sportsmcn say q o. Zone of tH"
/ hardest fighters that over took
hook" A mature female lrusttsh ls
only nn inch long and o. male three
quarters OF nn inch. Tho kill,hsh
brings forth its young alive,
From the wurdeu's lodge the nlll-
I gator can be- heard believing in the big
slough. II you are rntorprlsiug YOU
snn dine on nlligntors eggs; they're
ns good ns turtles eggs when fresh.
Snakes there are In plcnty--if you go
looking for them-ruttlcsunkes too,
ana the water moccnsln,
In birds the park Is rich both he
cnuse of its climate ana because u
is on the highway of migratory birds
which spend their winters in the West
Indies,
In southern Florida many we'll
knoyyn birds as we'll MS mammals, ARE
represented by varieties or suhspecie7
mite distinct from the typical forms
occurring further north, Thus we have
the Florida quail. Florida crow, Flor
idn wren, and the Florida cardinal
an Of which are essentially Floridiau
ana the Floridn wild turkey which
Is fast disappearing, one Of the mosl
beautiful birds. a tropical species nov
fnst disappearing from Florida un,
occurring nowhere else In the Unite,
states. except IN Texas, Is the roseat'
spoonbnl (Ajala alaial,
The Seminole Indians OF the Ever
cIades are comparatively recent in
, ,,,ders. who retreated 90 the swamp.
from the lower Greek towns iu th'
eighteenth century, Most OF then
nave been transferred 90 Oklahoma
In the time of Columbus, the most lu
portnnt tribe OF this region was thD
C,loosas, Il was they who repellc,
, Ponce de Leon IN 1913. Very little a
known about the aboriginal Indians
The Tequestas, who occupied M
n Eyerplndes before the SomIuOles, nr
4 described IN the narrative ~ Jonathan
n Dlckenson, who was shipwrecSed il
Q 1899 and became their captive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
tffftfaattltflfiffitn tlfrtllllIa
create CIVILIAN Unions.

Brussels.-Most OF the large cities
OF Belgium, following the examples
given In France and Switzerland, are
creating civilian uniOns, whose chief
aim is to combat political strikes and
assure the working OF public services
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
To FlOg Profiteers
Is Aim of This Bill

Budapest,-In Difference TO
urgent requests OF the national
assembly the Hungarian gov
eminent has drafted a bill pre-
scrlblng corporal punishment for
prOhteers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

ed by raising the first five poles one
foot, then going back and raising the
first four another foot, and the hrst
three another, and then the first TWO
a total OF four feet Finally the first
pole was lifted clear OF N, ground
and railroaded over 10 the new hole
prepared for II by sliding II on ten
foot oak plank.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

which primeyni conditions Of animal
and plant life remain unchanged %.
man. IN other Eyorslnde Keys ana
lu keys along the Florida coast orig
lnnl conditions have been changed ny
forest fires. by the clearing uf forests
aud hy the digging 81 canals, Through
these nEcnclcs the original physical
conditions have been affected ~ Nnl''
nus why's; moreover. aquatic animals
and plants have invaded and found a
foothold Paradise key IL also remark
able MS a meeting place OF many tom.
pcraio and tropical animals ana
plants. Il offers "a virgin field for stu.
dents of many bgnnchcs OF natural
history
Aud lnst-nnd not icnst-rundlsc
key does not "hush unseen and waste
It's sweetness on the desert air. Il u
accessible To nll nnureloycrN and can
be reached By automobile highways
that run directly into the park.
Why. then r. not Paradise key n
national parkf Perhaps Il should be.
Anyway. 90 the Florida State Fcdern,
ton OF the General Federation ~
Womrn's Clubs ls due the fact that
Paradise key n now Royal Palm state
mark Instead OF merely Paradise Key,
an island In the Everglades, There
has long been an appreciation ~ Para
disc key by discriminating nature
lovers ana spasmodle efforts had been
mnde previous 10 1915 TO get the
Florida Legislature 90 set Il aside ns
state park. Then the federated club
women of Florida took hold In earnest
under the leadership ~ Mrs, w. s.
Jennings. president OF the state fed
Grafton The club women made M
aggressive campaign and In 1913 the
legislature set aside the key, together
with an adjacent area OF swampland
MS a public park This. with an nddl
tional trnct aftcrwurd donated, has
received the name OF Royal Palm Stat,
park. II contains about three squnr,
miles. The club women also erected
building and Installed a park war
den. The automobile highway iron
Homestead and Florida City 10 Eas
Cane passes close 10 the park and 1
spuF runs directly lrto the park.
Royal Palm State park lies H. Dad,
county, about 81 miles directly south
west OF Miami. Paradise key owe
its preservation In prlmeyal condition
10 lis isolation and 10 deep nearh!
slough. which never becomes dry
Southern Florida. with an almost tropl
cal climate, Is sometimes subject Il
the winter months TO severe storm
from the north, IA which the thermom
eter falls below the freezing polnt
That these occasional cold spells hav
not seriously injured the vegetation
OF Paradise key is shown by the pre-,
ence IN It's flora Of noble royal palm,
tropical orchids, and other tende
plants, and insects belonging 10 type
essentially tropical On the other han
many temperate species, both OF plant
and animals, extend their range south
ward 10 this region; although as IA
Al least as the animals are concerned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
eurrItt,s Remarkable Record.

burrltrs Hemarkaple RECORD
Learned Blacksmith" was the cpl
tibet bestowed upon Elihu Burritt, the
Americas reformer, aStAor and lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
RESERVE ACT KEPT
AMERICA SOLVENT
Without Sy stem Country
Would Have Been Bank
rupted by War.
CONSTRUCTED From Congressional
Record Rcport.)


That The first six months Of the
war would have bankrupted the
United states I'm credit and money
had IL not been for the financial pol
icy inaugurated under the federal
reserve act and supplementary les
islati0n, IS asserted by Sen King Of
Utah
Replying 10 incidental criticisms
~ the currency law by Sen. McCum-
Der during a senate debate. Sen
King showed that one OF the first
things attempted by the democratic
party when 81 came into power was
the enactment Of currency Iegisla-
ton which had been lacking under
republican leadership. The federal
reserve act, he said, had stood the
test Of both peace and war. and the
COuutrv's finances are now stabilized
as they never have been in history.
Dare Not Seek Repeal.
HAS the senator advocated its re-
peal or modification o" asked Sen.
King ct do not recall that ne or
any other republican has seriously
attacked the feder0l reserve act or
has offered amendments of "a vital or
important character 20 that great
and obstructive measure I have
wondered what would have been tho
result IL the federal reserve act had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

cuss ways and means OF lettering
the condition Of the workers through
pacific methods. Representative or
every union in the country have been
invited
we must sever relations with the
exotic element says an announce
ment by labor member OF the or
ganiZation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
WORKERS CONGRESS
CALLED BY LEAGUE
Patriotic Organization in Ar
gentine to Fight Spirit
of BOlshevism.

BCEIOS AIRES, Nav 13.-The
Argentine Patriotic league. a cit
izen's organization, has called a
congress Of workers 70 be held here
IN MAY. IN en- EFFORT 20 free Argen-
tine laborers from the spirit OF boil
shcvism which was manifested re-
Gently in an attempt 20 start com
fnuuist revolution.
II is proposed 10 agitate for .n-
proved labor legislation and 20 DIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

not been upon the statute books and
if we had had on the statute books
only The financial legislation that we
party came into power under the
FIRST administration OF Woodl o~
wilson
saved From Bankruptcy.
"Why, II IL had not been FOR the
financial policies Of the democratic
party which have been crystalized
into law un4er the splendid leader
ship OF Woodrow Wilson our COun-
Try would have been bankrupt. 50
far rs credit and money were con
ccrrcd, within the first six months
of The war"
Sen. King reviewed the history Of
financial legislation, the inadcquacv
~ the temporary measure known as
the Aldrich-Nrecland bill and the
failure Of the senate under the lead
crship of Sen. Aldrich 20 enact com
prehensive currency legislation that
would meet every condition. and
called attention 20 the number OF
panics under the old fiscal policy
fastened upon the country b. the
republican party. Concluding, Sen.
King challenged the republicans %
insert a plank IN their Chicago plat
form calling for the repeal II the
federal reserve act. declaring he
would delight 20 see such an issue
presented 10 the people
MAGAZINES. daily papers at SchfIl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

WOMENS $3.50 FINEST SILK GLOVES, Special csc
BOYS AND GIRLS WAIST UNION SUITS, Spec SIC
$500 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, Three-Strand 81. 90
INFANTS RUBBER JIFFY PANTS, SPECIAL AT Acc
INFANTS SIPS DAINTY LAWN DRESSES AT CSC
CHILD'S $500 DUTCH ROMPERS, SPECIAL S2.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

NEAFORD. Ont.-Farme r.
J. orr Of Paramount, claiming
he overpaid tax collectors II
cents brought suit 10 recover
and lost. Action dismissed with
costs of $500 20 plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Magazines, daily papers at Schil-
ing's 406O-1i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
BETA REVIEW ELECTS OFFICERS.
officers Club viii Hold Regular Meeting
Next Wednesday Evening.

The following officers have been elected
Tor Beta ReyjeH No ! Woman Benefit
Association ol the NaccaDees. Tor he
ensuing wear, and viii be Installed FRI
day evening, January l6.
Commander. Mrs Lillian Carmichael
lieutenant. commander, Mrs Elizabeth
Whann, past commander Mr. Bebscra
8irzel; record keeper. Mrs Laura >h,.-
ing. chaplain, Mrs Frances Booth LADY
alarms. Mrs Elizabeth Hartman, SER
gcant Mrs Barbara White sentinel Mrs
Lillian Singles picke' Mrs Della Walk
er captain. Miss Dor3 singles mu,ician
Miss Irene singles collector Nlss BESSIE
Nanlarv
The officers Club All hold their regu-
igr meeting "Wednesday evening lana-
arN ~ II fhr horne of Mrs Booth 1905
Ns-' street. and the guarS team t>fil 0o,G
meeting fur dtlli THURSDAY evening
lanuary - II he home of Mrs Laura
VI. Shilling 20U Wc.t Twentieth street
Mrs Minnie keppinger. deputy ~u-
p,me commander FROM Washington.
viii be 10 Wilmington Wednesday laa-
NARY a. and viii remain FOR the eutifg
week While in the CITY Mrs heppugcr
viii b. At thc Hotel oju Point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THE PopPIES OF FLANDERS.
Ben tiaNorth- Booth.

He IS not there beneath the flowers ot sleep
lie knows nor sleep nor dull forgctfuIncS,
FheV SIX beneath Ia, sword they LAID him
eaep
And aer hrn soht.ed IN sorrow duuo
distress
But uay, he Is not there The suobeams
press
Their kisses oer lis brow and -angune
flowers
Meet earb Of Flanders IN her war
stained drtssl
Above him she'd their burning tears N
showers
For many flaming milo and NIX their
noes With Ours.
Bu weep not for the brave. IT, SORROWS
not
save for thy tears. The bitterness Of
pata
Tho hardship and the hat, Ike hls forgot
Only the good and true with him remain
Tor these are deathlessi and he must
rgtaiu
All TINT lie kuev oj Cod. Th. ponples fade
Aud iall and tlutter IA the Wind and
rain
Reueath theIr rastling roof the dlst IS laid,
But IL vet lives and loves, peerless and
HuQlstn4tyGQ
Oh. crimson Kingdom Of the flowers of
sleep,
That fan would sacred memory fold to
rest
In hushed lorgetfulness profound and
deep,
OF one that WAS the bravcst and the
hest
In earthly aspirations hcavcnward
quest,
Guard thou the dust ever the spirit
wings
Into the sunset uf the golden west
Cur morning vision i new hope upbrings,
For which he lives, the hopa Of happier.
holier things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

the Importance of securing such increases
very soon, il Bryn Mawr Is to retain It's
worthiiy won prestige. Like all the col
legcs III the country the teaching corps "
caught between the wheels of labor and
capital, and as part of great professional
class Is carrying on a great work on very
poorly paid basis in proportion To the
enormous living expenses of the day.
The campaign will remedy this condition
If it is successful, and the former students
propose TO make every section contribut~
ing to Bryn Mawr's long list Of pupils, do
its part now the moment has arrived
Miss Eleanor Gordon is IN New York
for the weekend
Mis- Agnes Repplier Who appeared he
fore the New Century Club on Thursday
afternoon, was the guest Of Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, .lr., while III this city
Miss Alethca Spruance spent the Christ
mas holidays in Smyrna with her parents
and returned to Wilmington this week
Mrs Robert Cecil Hogan of Baltimore
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs A. j.. trantz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
COURT BARS Rare 8A, h~

No l'r-4a lut-
tv. o ar,-Uacsc.
and 10 abbreviated
"a tosa. us
Paiac.
Au ntmaDuu ru u-
banjtrIaM .st,.,- rA-
modest gowns are .a,,H.
hc acOa as.-
wondering
Ehe ..4tc IS 'Ne
tH, a4,aus. a
relzt.uS hu4-. Hl
r,c. r. r.h,
afford ar-,t a-
fbe KING na la
BAR from as4t u, et
- Lopdou
war n-7t reG'-at..
uIn0 .r'
Auu SD
tf nyr- s,u-n
apote
Eer4su, caa
---rHak
ou-in,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Junior Board. homeopathic Hospital.

The JUNIOR BOARD Of the Homeopathic
Hospital held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday morning at TO- 30 Mrs J.. I.
Ncgrndank. the president presided An
interesting report from the recent doll sale
was read. over S., 00O was realized on that
occasion Miss Edna Thomas is chairman
of the hospital sewing committee for
January and stated that she expected
quite large attendance 50 tho ail-'fay
s,,u inr on lrday~ Il thus month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

crnnIv and with fhr proper -yari ~ ~
rank ~ each
vInsr prry rs puutf,r
upfY
Bcfof" reached Cppcr v ft
pgrtsnt servant hpd boon ,.gtv.f
dining room bad l'.p a.',i
necessities ~ pcr.rt -I'
inrluio1 suite ~ 'p.r r,a.
for The ffsi dpsr W-
nrc ~ SEQ lhat ih I'll. ~.
the aTgtHt af rH
the dnugr9ap
ExCcpt u th, nce pm
were nu usrl fa -
was thc proper tne
lvr unrr hr Aul.,'
forrad r1aa.a
ucH's "H.,t
hnl I-fd
u1s rather
thai MONS e
uton d aaI,h
Isua aad tevu3
f.F q m uy .eaf
ua t.se Ihc D..
u.th JAM
- ttts war.
th7f : shnuid ar.l.
fr Rlt
'hf, nc,,
maIo M u af'
intr d1c,
'has ~a,
d4r'3rnn ha.
oni .r 1r
2i..i
tlluuar t..t
h4Lf. ctr.t
trr .ta'e- -.
phat iit
arc -tir-.ar1
vrr. h-ars
.H rfar-
erre riet
-r rri.nrl
uvru.. u,. .ur
irttlartry
oyster
eou N
81, 'hn 1rr o-s
,3rfrj F7nb
t,r gnvage ea'r it
ar hri
cArrfH Hnn~
erlf lnr trn ycsl t.r
Denmark
arn nepp o tv
corlg taught z, a-s uis
gGartorJ ud thr mnet ,a-
could 6rd Nhen ,a-r.
~ household rf.ol.-
glylug ut 4nncr
srunnr sha ntH orr ..
rs diplomacy tar Nar'.
Some ARTHUR ts
ahIr 5lc rnu.8
tnd mnug ntte tr0
sEyceiieur, Has nr.bal..
FIR dinner .r
p dIpiornarv eu3.. ...f lang.
'y wnich Ina.r-f . 1rf.
disdWued perur
aavc sn.rr- tla 1nnr
washed hctXcra 4. ,.r-
dnncr narty h-
tnd flt faat u r.a
" tIc .'rnm .f
" wnIiI
dignity r ,ur rs al.
i9 alFa gIu
lhe arIer, M
-o t1r r slt
nauZcmeut
.4tr
shirn trr e-oH4 "i
pride .4 E4ttll.
lNat aUn4 4u!
-lu.ttls ...Hft
some -l. .natr
score 8r rt
ly rApre-- frsu .'r-..
Russia ae lus
st SPECIAL r-,~ .nn
" e;e4er- lts ."
sag #ut rs Iu.-t
Int .mNu. aa.#
them av tlu
8t luur |t.z a, att
atrr t9 G.r .na.5
the tln- 81
princes 4laf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
LEwES CLuR CALENDAR.

Tho calendar Of the ewes Zwaanondael
Club Of Icwcs for January and February
Is as follows
January -Amerlcani7ation, Mrs.
Finn
January 20 George Eliot Day, Mra.
James Kelly.
january u Music, Mrs Charles John
aton
February 3-Crront events. Mrs.
William Hooker
February 10 Fifteenth birthday An
nivcrsarv
February IL Thrift and tho Nation
February II Amcncan, Poets, Mrs
Jacob Morris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THE PROGRESSIVE BROoC II.

Mrs Co3d5og and another social leader
Werc eu.oyiug little chat over a cup oi
t..l ane winters afternoon
Ready Josephine sa5a Mrs. Cot
ding. 'aou smp.y can trust anyone
nowadays Ny maid N whom ! had the
utmost confidence, left me very suddenly
yesterday aud took with her my beautiful
pearl brooch
'rhat Is Toe bad her frleld sym
pathized. which one was 4
That gorgeous. expensive crescent l
sinuegled through the ctlstornh house last
spring