davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
Ikvtl1llVE GENUS
 ROBS CAL0hEL OF
 NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Faror.+e Medicine Now P-E.aed a-j Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "Calo- tabs the New Name.

v -e- vil hemaa ingenuity do next? S-- t-tsa-. vl~e.e>s teleG-aphy, -->% ~~> rl=-5s.- Cr.o-.eSs iodine. ts,te- --- aa~ hes nausea .->S c1 b. r Improvement called "Calo-
 H1 sale at d- -~-or e.
 sS. c.u-,lpatio- and ir5i-
 cl.owa tablet is a p p-ac-
 1"ty. as evidenced cy
 -. a1taetUr@rs have au-
 -t'--S n refund q U-ice | usf '.re-f e7lg I --tei' ,-.s One ta'i st b-<., x..A H@t .- ai >3 -aSra, a ai1E. -- ts D. aera- set lter s t-p-ou-'ly. c.es--t aad
 .aa, with q Les--# snDe- Iort g..r business.
 a-fts.- s-e not s9li in bulk. Get sn 'ss4a- farsaEr, sea.e5. Price. fhjrtv. Fe ea'rs-' a3v.j
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
Purina Chicken Chowder

supplies feather-making protein
 which helps a hen through the moult and increases her fall and
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
$55,OOO Insurance for July
Tzuz H91s Ginger Ir Contest

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
FRIDAY August 6

a, n o'c.sc. oa tas public .,sgare st Conway. mT house. mold gods. such a Chairs, R..@.s.ry Caa.-s. Tables. Dress ar.. Bed Steals. Springs, Mat ,re.se.. Co. Stove. Heaters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-05
Terms O. Sale
 CASH IN HAND L. E. Holloway
COMMON TITCHAZEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
GEN. WOOD TO TAKE
PART IN CAMPAIGN

Chicago, July o.-Gen Leonard Wood
proposes to be as active for Senator
Harding's election as his army duties
will permit, il was stated at the G.. o. r.
national headquarters. General Wood
called at the headquarters and lunched
with National Chairman Hays.
The two spent several hours together
at the Chicago Club, after which General
Wood announced he would go east soon TO
pay a personal call on Senator Harding.
Coleman du Pont, Republican national
committeeman from Delaware and chair
man of the committee ON notification.
was visitor, to complete arrangements
for the notification ceremonies at Marion,
o., July %
paign manager for Senator Harding,
tional committee, the notification com
mittee and the executive committee to
dine with him the night before the no
tihcation at the Columbus Athletic Club.
The guests will go by special train to
Marion the next morning
Mr.. Daugherty, when asked about
Senator Harding's campaign plans and
what he will probably make the main
issue of the campaign, said such matters
rested solely with the candidate, who
would decide them in his speech of &C
ceptance.
Chairman Hays expressed qualification
over Senator Johnson's announcement
favoring the support of the Republican
national ticket.
Splendid" said Mr. Hays at rings
true as steel 1t is just the declaration of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
THIRD PARTY FOLKS N
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
Crowd Leaving New York In
cludes Fifty Advocates of
Single Tax.

New York, July 9.-Delegates to the
Convention OF the Committee of Forty
eight, which will be held in Chicago to-
morrow, left this city yesterday on two
special trains. The New York delega-
tion, it WAS learned, will seek the adoption
by the convention OF short platform
favoring public ownership of transporta-
ton and natural resources, taxation of
land values, restoration OF constitutional
right" and the recognition of collective
bargaining Ms well as labor's effort to
share in the management of industry. A
majority of the New York delegates, il
was said, were opposed TO mention of the
League of Nations in the platform.
Our years experience In sounding
out the sentiment of all sorts of people
in all parts of the country has convinced
us that there is no popular interest in
the league" said McAllister Coleman,
member OF the executive committee
of forty-eight and chairman of the
delegation from the Fourteenth As
sembly District "If the League be-
comes an issue il will be thrown into
the campaign by the few men who con-
troll both old parties. At our convention
the New York delegation intends to dis
cuss the real economic problems that
VIC hhs fpi tsttpPttf
ownership and operation of our rail
roads. the responsibilities of labor in the
management of industries and the solu-
ton of the housing problem. These are
subjects which concern the average
American today"
Among the delegates were Swinburne
Hale, William +. Brightman, John J.
Duffy. Samuel Levin, Mrs Marie L.
Garland, Miss Lillian Conrad, Frank ID.
Halsey, Walter Frank and Eva Frank.
Fifty-four advocates of the single tax
also left yesterday as delegates To the
convention of the National Single Tax
Party, which will be held in Chicago to-
.morrow, Monday and Tuesday. Among
them was Robert G. Macauley of Phila-
delphia, national president; ex-Mayor
Pagan of Jersey City; William j Wal
lace of Newark; Mark NJ Dinkerfass.
+. Yancey Cohen, treasurer of the or
ganization; Joseph Dana Miller, editor
of The Single Tax Review; Frank Cha
dorov and NJ. ONeil, delegate from
Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
URGE COUNTRYWIDE
TOUR IN CAMPAIGN

Marion, Ohio, July 9.-Yesterday was
the twenty-ninth wedding anniversary Of
Senator and Mrs. Warren c. Harding.
In honor of the day large flag was
flying over the Hardings' front porch
and another flag was displayed over the
door of the Senator's campaign head
quarters in the house of his secretary,
George Christian, Jr, next door.
Will II. Hays, chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee, and i. Cole
man du Pont are expected here today
to be with Senator Harding over the
weekend.
81 invited Mr.. Hays to remain over
Sunday so that he could hear my preach
er, said Mr.. Harding The Hardings
attend the Marion First Baptist Church,
while Mr. Hays is an elder in the Sullivan,
Ind, Presbyterian Church, where he is
the leader of large Bible class
With Mr. HAYS, Senator Harding said
he expected will be number of the
committee on arrangements for the noti-
fcation ceremonies July %. Senator
Albert h. Cummins, of Iowa, wired
Senator Harding today that he would
arrive in Marion Saturday night for a
few days.
Walter +. Brown, of Toledo, who was
one of the active leaders in the Progress
sive campaign of 1912, came TO Marion
today 10 tell Senator Harding that all
the old Roosevelt leaders would support
him. Mr.. Brown told the Senator of
the dinner held in the Harvard Club in
New York City on Thursday of last
week, at which the old followers OF
Roosevelt pledged their support for the
Republican platform and nominee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PREVENTION Of WAR
DISCUSSED BY FRIENDS
Conference at Cape May Hears
Address by ]. Russell Smith
of Columbia University.

Cape Nav, n. j., July 9.-The leading
tonic Of the second day of the general
conference of Friends was war and its
causes in relation TO the faith OF the
Friends. :
The speaker of the day will be ]. Russell
Smith, professor of industrial geography
AT Columbia University, who Will take
up the causes and symptoms OF war and
MANY of the problems arising from the
source which are now confronting the
nations of the world.
Universal military training is, In his
opinion, merely a symptom developed
when nations are on the brink of war and
not one of fundamental causes which
arise from underlying social and economic
conditions.
Todav's study of international condi-
uoas Is one part of the general plan of
the conference now in session, which Is
to apply the personal religion of lndividu-
ais 10 the meeting of the worlds problems
OF unrest.
brotherhood will solve all the evils
which now confront us, said J. Barnard
Walton. of Philadelphia, who is general
secretary of the con ference, 'and we
Friends feel that we have a message that
will heal the distressing situations In all
phases of national and International life
We have a great faith and trust in
the common lay of men and we see In an
underlying personal religion the basis
Of a democracy on which we and all other
nations can and must build If there is to
be anv progress in the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The course of yesterdays stock market
gave further evidence that growing public
participation is being drawn into the trad
For todays meeting Of Electric Storage
Battery shareholders to authorize an in
crease IN capitalization preparatory to a
stock allotment 1t is said the manage
nent has more proxies than usual
There are oSS national and state banks
and trust companies members of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia 1t now
has $50 employees. The bank has paid a
total OF S2,032.579 in dividends since it
For the first quarter of this year the
General Motors Corporate reports net
income for dividends, &c. of SIC COZ 4O5
or al a rate OF more than SIS, 400 600 ner
annum, against SoO. .0O5. asa for 1919 and
S14 ,S25 $50 for 1918.
Industrial companies continue To buv
freight cars, moved to such course by the
notorious general shortage of eo1Iinnoent
ana the OBVIOUS TACT that the railroad
orders OF new equipment are both slow and
much smaller than they need be In the
last two months the aggregate OF orders
from industrial companies is 65OO cars and
Directors of the TrumbuH Steel Co. have
authorized % per % cent stock dividend
mounting 10 S3,50O.OO0, and stockholders
will meet August Ii to decide whether the
common stock shall be reduced from siO0
par TO SO par thus issuing four shares Of
new stock for each share now held The
reduction will make the stock more readiIo
available to employees.
Wilys-O yeriand was one of the most active
STOCKS on the INST yesterday. The activity
OF the stock is due TO the completion of the
company financial plans and the redI,c-
ton OF Sl5,OOo.ooO in its floating debt. The
pressure on the stock which has been in
evidence for the past several months seems
TO have been removed.
Statement of earnings of the Shell Trans
port d Trading Co. for the year ended De
ccmber 81. 1919. indicate an expansion of
nearly 65 per cent in profits compared with
the previous year.
Based on a value Of "a TO the pound ster-
hns Ior both years profits last year
81 54f 4l2 for the twelve months ended
December 81. 1918. The biggest gain in
earnings, naturally, occurred from larger
dividend payments BY sundry COMPANIES
which amounted to sis. .203 .364 as against
sli .os4 .0l2 ia l9IS Interest on Invest
nlonts. ioans. &c accounted for the re-
lnaiuiag Ss57 .532 Of earnings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PARTY LEADERS
CALL ON HARDING
Demand Made on Him for Coun-
try-Widc Tour During
Campaign.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Marion, O., July 9.-Senator Harding
had appointments today with Henry l..
Stoddard Of New York, who attended the
recent dinner in New York of Progressive
leaders, at which resolution was adopted
endorsing the Harding Coolidge ticket,
and with j. Frank Hanly, former govern
or Of Indiana and prohibition leader
The Senator hopes to be able to go over
the first draft of his acceptance speech
with Chairman Will II. Hays, when the
latter arrives to spend the weekend at
the Senator's home
Plans for the notification committee
were discussed today between Senator
Harding, Il. Coleman du Pont of Della
ware, chairman of the committee on
arrangements of the national committee,
and Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus
manager for the Senator in the pre-con-
vention campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
FEDERAL COURT AFTER BT1kERS.
Grand Jury Indicts Trolley Car En-
pl0yen at Trenton N. j.

Trenton, N. j., July 9.---On United
Stetcs Grand Jury indictments charging
them with obstrncting interstate com
mcrce, Frederick Bctz, John Benson and
Frederick Lloyd, Of this city, striking
employees Of the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Traction Company, operating
trollcys in this city and nearby Pcnnsyl-
vania towns, were held under 81 900 bail
this morning. The former trolley men,
it is alleged, by their action violated the
provisions Of the Lever Act. They will
plead to the indictments next Monday
morning.
According to the indictment, the men
threatened conductors and motormen
with bodily harm il they continued work
ing for the company while a strike was in
force. These threats, il is asserted, are
construed ms interference with the inter
state commerce law inasmuch as the troll
leys carried United States mail.
The strike which was started in May last
was lost by the men; most Of the employees
have returned TO their jobs under the old
aorking agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
CT|V|Ty OF POOLS
IS FELT IN STOCKS
Germany's Acceptance of Allies
Terms is Among Helpful
Influences.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July 9.-(Wall Street lo;SU
m.-Gai1s of.l to points in such wide
y different issues as Stromberg Car,
bueretor. Manati Sugar and lnternatlona!
PAPER denoted the further activity OF
pools and related professional interests
AZ the outset of today's stock market;
Favorites of the steel equipment, oil ana
motor groups trailed along at fractional
advances with some of the prominent
nails and shippings. Preliminary quota
tions for exchange on London were slight
ly rcactionary.
NooN-Announcem that Germany
had accepted the terms of the allies, and
continuance of the per cent rate Tor call
money were among the helpful factors OF
the morning Trading held at its recent
level of activity but shifted from rep
resentative stocks to comparatively OBJ
scire specialties. Remington Typewriter,
Worthington Pump and Chicago Pneumat-
ic Tool were conspicuous at gains OF s
TO : points, while Houston Oil led its divl-
sion at an point advance. Independent
steels, rubbers, sugars and tobaccos help
ed 10 swell the volume of business with
some of the Pacific and coal road shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, July 9.-Corn. easier, as
to grade and location, l.S5a1 90; the latter
for No. yellow.
o Is. lower: No. 2, white. .29a1 80
No. 3, white, l2Sal 90; butter, lower,
western creamery extra, $50; nearby
prints, fancy, 67a69.
Cheese, steady; New York full milk,
fancy fat, 2712a2S; common to good,
do, 24a27; leghorn, 2Sa2s12; single decks,
2Sa29.
Eggs, higher; nearby hrsts, so; do,
current receipts, AZ; western extra hrsts,
4Sa50; do, frsts, 45a47; fancy selected
packed, 59a6l.
Live poultry, quiet, broilers lower; fowls,
heavy, 36a37; do, light, t2a35, broihng
chickens, not leghorns, 50a70; brolllng
chickens, white leghorns, 45a55; old
roosters, 24a26; ducks, old, 2Sa30; do,
spTlng, 35a3l.
Dressed poultry, weak; fowls, lower;
fowls, fresh killed, choice TO fancy, 40a42
do, small sizes, 35a37; roosters, 25a27 /;
hroiling chickens, western, not leghorns,
62a65; do, leghorns, 5Sa6O; spring ducks,
long island, 35a37; do, do, 2Sa29.
Flour, quiet, firm: soft winter, straight,
western l3o0ai3 25: do, do, nearby
u 75al3o0. hard winter straight, l3.25a-
1878, do. short patent, l4.00al4 so:
spring first clear. IL .50al2 90: do. patent,
l355al3 20; do. short patent, l4.25a-
i475: spring and city mills, patent, family
brand. l5.50al6.40
Hay firm fair demand; timothy No. 2,
a. 00a44 90, do, No. 3, 39O0a40.OO;
sample, 35.00a37 90: no grade, S.0Oa-
30 90, clover mixed hay light, mixed,
a. O0a43 90, No !, mixed, 40OOa4l 90.
Tallow quiet prime city loose, 90; do,
special loose 1912, prime country, S5z:
edible, 10 tierces, l215.
Bran, quiet, steady; soft winter bran
western, in l00-pound sacks, 90. .5Oa6l 90;
do, spring. do, 50 00ao0.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
AMENDMENT INVALID
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
lansing, Mich, July 9.-State At
torney General Groesbcck today ruled
that the proposed amendment to tn
State. constitution designed TO abolish
parochiul schools is contrary to the Federal
constitution and should not be placed
on the ballot in November. He cited the
fourteenth amendment of the Federal
constitution as prohibiting the States
from abridging the privileges and i'm
munities of citizens.
ConstitutionaIity of the proposed
amendment was questioned by Rev. l..
A. Linn of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The amendment would make
it unlawfui for any person 10 instruct
children between the ages of s and I6
years in other than public schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills. Ltd
initial OF 10 per cent on common and extra
OF q OF ] per cent on preferred, payable
August l.
Central Aguirre Sugar Co. per cent, pay
able July 81.
Cluett Peabody & Co. quarterly Of per
cent on common, payable August 2
Finance Co. of Pennsylvania quarterly
Of 81. rs a share on second preferred paw
able August 2
National Security Bank, serni-annual of u
per cent.
Public Service Corporation Of Northern
IlinoIs quarterly OF ID per cent on COM
mon and III per cent on preferred PAYABLE
August 2.
Trumbun Steel Co, 25 per cent in stock
on common. payable July 30
United States Glass Co, quarterly of i
per cent. payable July 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
DEATHS.

CROZIER-In this city. on July O. 1920.
Ruth Anna, wife OF late Charles Crozier.
aged 62 years.
Relatives. friends and members of Court
Delaware. Order Of the Golden Sceptre No.
3, and Danes of Malta No. rs. are invited
to attend the funeral services at her late
residence, Ola Ge1des street. Union Park
Gardens. on Monday afternoon. July II, at
O'Clock. local time. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
KNIGHT--In Baltimore. Md, on July g.
1920. James A. Knight. formerly Of viii
mington.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.