davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
TALKS CN HEALTH
 AT STATE NORMAL

The Home Economies Club at the State Normal ended it's Good Health Week. this morning with a chapel program insisting of short health talks by memebers of the club, as follows:
 Health an Asset for Teacher '' Jessie Williams.
 'Malnutrition and It's Correctionti' Carrie Dean.
 The Rythm of Life," Mildred King
 Corrective Gymnastics and Plays ; Dula Holmes.
 Folk dance Gin illustration of the above) Home Economic girls.
 Beneficial Effects of Basketball" '" Marie Walkup.
 Wanted-Teachers to Enlist for ] Child Health Service" Nellie Casey (aided by several training school bows and girls.)
 The Six Doors of Health" Loma Bales.
 The president of the club Miss Loma Bales and the secretary, Miss Annie Cook, presided.
 The club has carried on it's cam palgn this week with the aid of many effective posters and pamphlets fur nished by the Arkansas Public Health Association. It was fortunate also in having Mrs. II. C. Gibson of the field staff of the Arkansas Public Health Association, and up till last year. pres ldent of the State Federation of Wom ans Clubs, here from Little Rock to speak at the Wednesday chapel exer- cises.
 Miss McGregor, instructor in the home economies department, made the chapel talk Monday, using as basis. the Is rules of health. as summarized by Irving Fisher, professor of polit- cal economy, in Yale University, and chairman of the hygiene reference board of the Life Extension Institute, many of the most prominent men of science and medicine as we'll as most eminent educators and statesmen.
 The spirit of this Good Health Week" was further increased by the singing of health crusade songs by the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
LOW NECKS HEALTHY
 GIRLS, DOCTOR SAYS

London. (By MaiD-A low-necked blouse isn't pneumonia" blouseat all--it's health-giving, life-savine garment.
 Anyone doubting this statement is at liberty to consult Professor Leon. ard Hill, who has been making inves- tigations for the medical research committee.
 A bashful man would shrink from Investigating so flimsy and decollett portion of women's apparel. But Professor Hill isn't bashful.
 He investigated and made discov- cries, all in the sacred cause of sci ence.
 He asserted that the blouse does not cause pneumonia, but is conduc i've to good health-the open necl acting as chimney to the clothes letting heat and moisture escape.
 This (the discovery, not the blouse) leaves women cold They always knew it. It's one of those things they might have told Professor Hill. saving him all the expense of research work
 "The healthiest people in the world are sailors" said woman physician land the unhealthiest perhaps are tht nuns"
 All the same women are glad te know the stand in right with science
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
VERSATILE ACTRESS
 COMING 10 CONWAY

Madame Borgny Hammer, who halls from the land of the midn ght sun, will be the attraction on March Is and Is, at the High School, wh n she gives an English production of two of the most powerful of Ibsen s plays. Madame Hammer and her truly .>morkaOle company will play Hedda Gabler and A Dolls House during her stay in Conway.
 Madame Hammer has frigid beauty, sharp keen features, and slender grace of body. She is forceful accurate, and pol ehed and her brisk intelligence, variety, and depth of penetration, both intellectual ana dramatic, make her an actress of rare charm and unusual power
 In the two plays which Madame Hammer will present during her en- gagement, the versatility and art of ! her acting are well brought out. In Hedda Gabler her acting is quiet and restrained. She makes the proud and naughty Hedda strong woman, a woman of many different moods.
 f ie because of this versatility and and this power of carrying her audi ences W tn her through all her moods and emotions that Madame Hammer has achieved greatness in her native land From the enthusiastic recep- tion8 she has met with in her appear ance in American theatres. it can b." said without reservations that her sue cess here is assured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05

it by the establishment ofa central ofiice which will provide hotel rooms and railway tickets The central office will have a branch in every railroad station, and English-speaking clerks will be on duty to inform strangers arriving in the city as to where they can find the rooms and accommoda- tions they require.
 Several schemes are on foot in Paris for the erection of large new hotels and at least one of these will be op erated on the American plans, witt an American staff. A British syndi- cate is also arranging to erect an all British hotel of 2,000 rooms, the lar gest hotel in France
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
PRAISES THE PAPER.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 can say that I have much pleas ure in reading the Cabin" I have been reader of your paper for sev- eral years, and like it fine, as it gives all the news of Faulkner county, where lived for several years, leaving there in the year 1918 and moving to west ern Oklahoma for my mothers and sisters health. l find this to be a healthy country,
 find that it is a big benefit for me as find l can farm much easier here than in Arkansas. We can grow almost anything here that we plant. Our crop consists of kaffir corn, mile maize, corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
HARLAN SOCIETY TO
 GIVE OPEN SESSION

The thirty-third annual open session of the Harlan L terary Society of Hen dirk College will be held in the society hall Saturday evening at 8:l5 o'clock. The program follows:
 lnocation; vocal solo, W. L. Baugh; traternal address, Autery Young (Franklin); oration, "The Enemy Within" Jerry Paterson; lampoon J Roy Calhoun; debate, Resolved, That the Federal Food Administration be Continued"; affirmative, w. J. Park negative, Fay D. Russell.
 The public Is inited to attend the session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05

ents, Dr. and Mrs. w. I. Clark.
 Prof. R. M. Tubbs has closed a sue eessful term of school at Rowlett Schoolhouse.
 New window shades have been pur- chased for our school building, by the agricultural club. The club is get ting much pleasure from the use of the grafonola won at the club fair and certainly appreciates the records re- gently received from the State Normal School.
 Miss Emma Jolly is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
 March 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
BRAZIL PLANS BIG
 1922 CENTENNIAL
(By United Press }

Washington, Mar 5.-Celebration of Brazil's one hundredth birthday will be held on a big scale in Rec de Ja- neiro in September, 1922, according to the Pan-American Union here today.
 The celebration will take on the appearance of worlds fair, accord ing to Franklin Adams, counsellor of the union. Adams has just returned from tour of Argentine and Brazil
 According to Adams, Brazil will celebrated it's centennial on an elabor- ate scale
 To stimulate interest throughout Brazil the government has offered pr- zes for the best opera, depicting the history of Brazil, and for the best drama, also relating historical events.
 All countries will be invited to send exhibits and the United States is ex- pected to send a big exhibition either in painting or statuary.
 Huge pageants will be held and Rio de Janeiro will probably take on the appearance of carnival of gayety for several weeks. Visitors are expec- ted from all parts of the world for the event
 Though the Olympic games are not scheduled to be held in 1922, efforts are to be made to induce those in charge of the games to make an ex- ception and allow the games to be staged. Failing this, an invitation will be sent out to all countries to send their athletes to compete in an inter national athletic meet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
FRENCH TO ASSIST
 U. s. GRAVE VISITORS
(By United Press )

Paris. (By mail)-Arrangements are being rapidly perfected in Paris for assisting Americans who will come to France this year to visit the graves of their soldier dead in the battlefield cemeteries. For six months the American Red Cross has been conducting a central information bu- reau here where are handled all in 1uiries t0 the cemeteries in the devas- tated region.
 The success of the information bu- reau has been such that the French government proposes to supplement
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
NEW YORK UPSET
 BY BOND THIEVES
tBy United Presab

New York, March 5.-Despite a close search for "Nicky' Arnestein and the wholesale arrest of messen- ger boys accused as accomplices in the theft of s5O,00O,O0O in bonds, the thefts continue in the New York f. nancial district. The sums being stolen, without detection by the city's crack policemen and detectives, range in amounts from $500 to $1,0OO at a time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
MT, PLEASANT.

Sunday school was light here Sun. day owing to sickness and bad weather.
 Andrew Dean attended court at Heher Springs Monday.
 Mann Tarver has the ''lu' in his family.
 We have a road overeeer again here after many months of road dragging % now we hope to omit the J Lea way and travel on top of the road
 March 7
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05
DRYNESS CUTS DOWN
 CRIME IN ST. LOUIS
EBy United Press )

St. Louis, March 5-Prohibitlon en- forcement has resulted in a 20 per cent reduction in the number of ar rests made by the St. Louis police, ac- cording to Police Chief William O'Brien In East St. Louis, the jail is empty for the first time in years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-05

broom corn and cotton. We'll l will close, wishing the Cabin" and it's many readers good luck.
 Sincerely yours,
 ]. H. Bomar. R. F. D. 1, Mayfield, Okla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

in z q fine home on the Samuel 6. Rose
bury farm, near Still Pond TO cost be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
According To the new census report the
population of Chestertown ~ z 2,537, n de-
crease Of 400 since 1910.
Joshua r. knight Of Chesfertogn re-
Gently was given . surprise party in honor.
of his 18th birthday anniversary. Forty
two persons were present, including SIX
children, 2G grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren
Jerry Solomos Of Chestertown went to
New York City, one day Inst week, and
was married 10 young lady who had Just
arrived from his home country, Greece.
Walter TAYLOR, son Of Mrs. james
Taylor Of Rock Hall, and Miss Mary
Edna Richardson Of Wilmington were
married in the latter city last Saturday,
and have been spending part of their
honeymoon with bis mother in Rock
Hall. They will reside in Wilmington.
George -. Loaand and Alwyn NJ Culp
left Yesterday by automobile for weeks
trip through Western Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, and parts Of Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
Rev. Ransom Nichols Of Smyrna, Miss
Norwood Of New York City and Rev. o.
Robinson of Baltimore have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Medders, in
Still Pond, this week.
Wheat is sprouting badly, both in shock
in the fields and in stacks, and farmers
fear great deal Of the crop has been badly
damaged by the excessive rains
Hyland Jewell Of Chestertown has gone
10 Philadelphia, where he has secured a
position as mechanical engineer for the
| Westinghouse Electric Go.
Mrs Robert Moffett and son. Ray
mond. and Mrs. George W McWhorter
and daughter, Cora are spcndingten days
in Atlantic City.
Chestertown, Md, Aug 2s.-Kent
! county automobilists who do not have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. A, g. 2S.-The final Community
Service of the season will be held on the
plaza tomorrow night, commencing ut
6.45 o'clock.
Miss Lulu NJ Poole has gone to Green
wich. Conn, to make visit OF two weeks
with Miss Hannah Camperson OF that
city =,
Miss Anna Lamastcr of New Castle
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II.
Bratten.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Children
of Philadelphia are spending short time
here with Mrs. Sallie Russell.
Miss Sarah A. Harrington OF Phll-
adelphia is here visiting her aunt, Mrs
Thomas A. Kirby.
Mrs. Laura Miller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ray Derrickson, in Wilmington.
Charles L. Lincoln of Ridley Park, Pa,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Lottie
Malcolm.
Miss Carrie Lomond entertained AT an
old-fashioned watermelon party, Thurs
dav evening, in honor of her guest, Miss
Louise Murray of Mount Holly, n. J.
The Milford Chautauqua is announced
for the week of September 10 to p,
and an especially fine program IS promised
John Wright of Wilmington spent
several days here this week at the home
of his brother, Carson ). Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

day for burstcd blood vessel Of the leg,
caused by a fall from a rear stoop of her
home.
Rodney Willis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Willis is suffering from n lacernted
index finger Of the right hand.
The fall meeting Of Seminole Tribe, No.
40. Improved Order ri Red Men, will take
place Monday evening. September IL, III
place Of the 9th, on account Of the OBJ
servancc Of Labor Day.
On Thursday evening the police depart
ment was notified that four small boys
escaped from the st Joseph's Institution
for Bows, which is located between here
and Delaware City on the river road. Last
evening the BOYS were located by Police
Officer Matthew Tobin, who returned
them to their home.
Last evening Special Officer James
Wright arrested four youths who were act.
ing disorderly in movie. The lads were
given hearing before Mayor George w.
Tckles, who imposed q fine which was
paid and the boys were released.
Julia Keegan was taken TO the Penn
sylvania Hospital. yesterday. for treat
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blake and y. 5.
Watson will leave todey, via automobile.
TOT 1nhrieSton, w. Whfts iifs VIII sp'tiNi
several days.
Robert Strmple is confined TO his home
with sciatic rheumatism.
Virginia Stoops, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stoops, js Ill.
james Jones is i'll at home.
Mrs. Anna G.. Allen, Of Seaford. Is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. George r. Street will
leave on Monday for Wildwood, " J.
Mrs Harry Volk, Of Fox Chase, were
entertained yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro s. Lunt.'
Mrs. ]. r. Bicking and Mrs. w w
Weight are at Honnesburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Givison is Ill at home.
MIR. and Mrs Israel McHugh and son,
Francis, left today for Coatesville, Pa.
Florence Street is visiting m Pittsburg
and West Chester.
Para Wax, 20c h. Red Sealing Wax,
lOc h. Pure Spices for preserving. Il.
Challenger and Son, Prescription Phar-
macists. ADV.
For insects and bugs Insectine, l5c.
p ID. @, 35c and Soc. +. Challenger and
Son, Prescription Pharmacists.-Adv
For saIe-House, rooms and bath, 800
Washington Avenue Apply II. +. Nc
Farlin, ls South Fifth street.-Adv.
Victrolas and records. .--Bridgewater {
ADV.
For representative Of New Castle
Hundred, Edward s. Megginson, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican
| party.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
CHEsTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Aug 28-T. W.
Addington, who recently returned from
Florida. has purchased from the heirs Of
the late Charles S. Hill fine farm near
Chestertown, "a acres, for S10,5O0 Mr..
Addington will secure possession January
|. when he will move his family there
Edward T. Hudson has purchased Of
William A. Sites q store and dwelling
property in Chestertown at prlvate sale
Mr.. and Mrs Sites will move to Baltl-
more
G. Norman jefferson has sold his fine
residence on Queen street, Chestertown,
10 DIR. II p. Copeland Of Cumberland,
Md. for price said 10 be close TO 1000
DIR. Copeland and family Will come to
Chestertown next week.
Rev. Omar t. Jones. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, IS enjoying
a two-weeks' vacation. Rev. DR.. l.. +.
Barrett win have charge Of the PRAYER
service and will preach at the morning
services the two Sundays Mr.. Jones is
absent
&. Norman jefferson will move to
Faston this week, where he has purchased
q large dry goods and millinery store.
James Fl Shuster and friend Of VIII
mington were guests OF relatives ana
friends here several days this week.
Julian Schofeld OF Wilmington has been
visiting in AIillington during the week.
Mrs. Maggie Todd of Wilmington Is
visiting her father, Captain George I.
Townsend. in Millington.
Contractor George III. Cannon IS erect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
CLAYMONT COMMUNITY LEAGUE.

Claymont. Aug. 2S.-The Community
League Of Claymont planned to hoid a
special meeting last evening at the Stone
school house, but because of building
operations going on. the meeting was
adjourned TO the Green Lantern.
William ID. Mullen, chairman OF the
post-office committee submitted his report
which was approved. :,
Mr.. Parsons, chairman of the school,
committee. reported that the prospect
of new school this year, was darker than
ever. and aportable school will have to be
provided one at the head of Franklin
avenue and another adjoining worth $
school. The committee had hoped TO
build two rooms back of the stone school
house but owing to excessive rental plan
this had to be abandoned.
MIR. Parsons spoke of the prospect, OF
having a colored school built in tins
locality. Mrs. Allan Speakman urged
those in authority to get busy. as the need
of such school is evident Mr.. Parsons
made an appeal for homes for school
teacbnrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug. 2S.-No change
in the weather from cloudy, rainy and
humid weather. Farmers are plowlng
up their tomatoes because they cannot
get the price they expected.
Governor Townsend and family are
at the Henlopen Hotel.
The children's dance at the Henlopen,
Wednesday was a great success with
a hundred children participating
The Mothers Pension Commission
held a meeting on Monday at the Bel
haven Hotel. Mrs Milton w. Ferguson of
Wilmington was chairman.
Mrs. James X. Rowland of Lewes who
has been summering here entertained
her uncle, John Price from New York,
and had several house parties for her
daughters Miss Elsie and Miss Mary,
this week.
The younger set gave big marsh
mallow toast on the beach, Wednesday
night
Miss Helen McCaulley gave porch
party, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Ii. Murch of Wilmington
are spending two weeks at their cottage
on Wilmington avenue.
David Hillegas OF Wilmington is spend
ing a few days with his family who are
with the Holiday Mifflins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridgley of Dover
are at their cottage on the bluff.
A soclalentertainment called 'Reboboth
Follies" was given at the y. W. &. A.
cottage, last evening.
Last evening at Hotel Henlopen the
orchestra had a benefit, with a fine pro-
gram.
A large number of cottagers will oc-
cupy their cottages during the Fall months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Aug. 27.--Jacob Rud-
nick is making extensive repairs to MS
garage.
John Netch, engineer Of the steamship
Galahad, is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Netch.
Misses Margaret Shacfer and Mar
garite Mulligan left yesterday for At
iantic City, where they will spend their
vacation.
George Clark motored to Atlantic
City, yesterday and vii! spend theweek
end there
Miss Bessie O'NeilI left yesterday for
New York City, where she will be q
guest of her brother, Charles O'Neill,
for week.
Miss Florence Smith, daughter OF
Corporal Smith of Fort du Pont, is
i'll at her home on Hamilton street.
The barge Mallapony, owned by the
Southern Transportation Co, passed
through the canal locks yesterday, en-
route to Chesapeake City, where it is to
undergo extensive repairs. Also, the
Barge Patapsco, loaded with coal, bound
for Chesapeake City in tow of the tug
Corinthia; tug Kenmore, for Chesapeake
City, where she will take on coal fol-
Baltimore.
L ne 1oiNln IL. DhNlusolts with scNtioi
hundred tons Of Nitric acid, from Marcus
Hook Pa to Baltimore passed through the
canal yesterday in tow of the tug Reeder.
In an interesting game of ball at Fort
du Pont, yesterday, the hospital team
won over the @. NJ. c. team by 5 to 2.
Edwin Shaefer, Frank and William
Heal and William Dorrickson had an
enjoyable fishing trip up the canal yes
terday, catching many sun fish.
Mrs Roger Pope and daughter Of
Newark arc here visiting her mother, Mrs.
V. Peek.
Mrs. DeSilva left yesterday to visit
her son Fred DeSilva. in Wilmington
The schooner Simmons passed through
the canal, last night. bound for Balti
more.
Major Eugene Householder, an in
structor at West Point, is here visiting
his mother. Mrs. Frank Householder.
Frank Pierce is i'll at his home on
Hamilton street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
NEWS OF CLAYMONT.

Claymont. Aug. 2S.--The womon OF the
Ascension Guild will hold bake In the
Community Hall at Overlook Colony,
this afternoon from 2.3O to p' m. FRO
ceeds are to be used by the country store
committee Of the Festival of Nations, IN
defraying some of their overhead ex-
penses.
Miss Grace Hutton will hold card
party at her home in Claymont, Septem-.
her. /. for the benefit of the Festival of
Nations, fete given by the Guild OF the
Ascension Church of Claymont.
Richard F. Mcclure of Wilmington
has secured the new brick building on the
Philadelphia pike near Manor avenue
which he will immediately fit out for
drug store
Mrs. Robert Allen, who was visiting
friends in Brooklyn has returned to her
home in Overlook Colony.
Edwin Sharpe of Claymont left today
for Scranton, Pa, for a visit with friends,
for sometime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

certificates from the State commissions
~ motor vehicles on September l showing
their cars have been titled, VIII not bs
permitted 10 operate them after Tint date.
The fsct that they have applied for regs-
fration makes no difference. II they have
not received a legal certificate from the
commissioner.
The Public Service Com mission n
Maryland has granted a slight incrca 20
in rates to the chesapeake 4 Potomac
Telephone Co, effective September !
William NJ. Pogue and family ~ Rising
Sun are spending two weeks camping
at Sfoneton Manor, the home a Harry
Price, near Bcrterton.
Clerk of the Court A. Parks Ravin hsx
been busy for q week or moro Issuinx
licenses 10 oyster tongcrs, and the pro-
poets are that very large feet vii be
engaged in the work during the coming
season, which will open next "wednesday