davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

.Rub.My-Tism. is a powerful antisep-
tic; il kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc, Aug 2s
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

Miss Grace Blevins of Glenmore is
guest of Miss Aline Greer this week
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jones were here
Monday from their farm near Lake
Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

ROGUE seney and Wesley Todd
were Lake Charles visitors yesterday
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

Zack LaCour and Miss Gibbs motor
ed over from Lake Arthur Thursday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY
Anniversary Of Our independence Will
be Observed Sans the
Fireworks, Etc.

Although Welsh will not celebrate
July 4th with band, fireworks, etc, the
memorable day which marks the birth
Of independence in the greatest ma
ton in the world will be observed here
by the closing of all of the business
houses for the day. Celebrations in
the neighboring communities, Elton,
Lake Arthur and others will draw the
attention of many Welsh people for
the day.
The Welsh base ball team is sched.
uled to play two games at Lake Arthur
on the fourth and fifth. The games and
other activities will draw many from
here.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

F. w. A. Bosch, Pastor,
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-03

The journal Is read by
a weIl-to-do class Of people
who have money to buy the
comforts Of life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
PLEASING COMPL |MENT
TO DIR. MITCHELL
Faculty Club Of Coll ege Gives Re
ception and Remembrance to
Retiring President.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, June 5.-Prcsident and Mrs.
Samuel C. Mitchell were given n farewell
reception. last night. 10y the Faculty
Club of Delaware ut which the guests were
members of the faculties of the two col
leges and their wives. DIR. mitchell re-
Gently resigned the presidency TO accept
the chair of history and economies ~
Richmond College Richmond, Va, winch
work he will take up Mt the beginning OF
the next college term.
A feature Of the reception, which was
held in the lounge room of Old College
was the presentation to Dr. and Mrs.
Mitchell of handsome painting 10y
Stanley NJ Arthurs The painting - OF
scene along the Shenandoah river, near
Tarpers Ferry. Va. II has u special his
toric bearing, rs the scene is atabout the
spot where the John Brown RAID took place
Dr George A. lIarter. whom DIR. Nit
chell succeeded as president, was chair
man of the committee that selected the
gift. In making this selection Il was CON
sldered appropriate TO have DIR. and Mrs
Mitchell 10 take away with them sketch
by the noted Delaware artist who has
done so much towards heautlfylng the
interior Of tho college buildings
DIR. W Owen Sypherd, president OF the
faculty club. introduced DIR. Harter, who
made the presentation. DIR. liartcr SAID
Il was n token Of the esteem IN which the
faculties Of the two colleges hold Dr and
Mrs Mitchell He referred to DIR. Nit
chells devotion To his work during the
SIX years he has been president OF the
college and extended the best wishes oi
the members Of the faculties Of the two
colleges for a happy and useful life IN hls
now field Of work, The painting Is q gltt
Of the faculty members
In accepting the painting on behalf
Of himself and wife. DR. Mitchell said he
appreciated the good viii and affection
expressed His relations he said with the
group at the colleges had hccn most pleas
ant OF the Sin years spent at Delaware,
DIR. Mitchell referred 20 rs a time Of ex-
pansion Of the college and war Of the ma
tion. The problems If administration for
that reason had been most difficult but
throughout those years his relations with
the faculties Of the two colleges had been
pleasant.
pleasant evening was spent NJ the
close 0f which refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
RAIN Is WELCOME.
Will DO the Farmers Thousands Of
Dollars Worth of Good

Today's rain is welcome 10 the farmers
Of this section. Tho drouth which has
prevailed down tho State for over 10 dava
was broken by heavy downpour which
meant thousands of dollars 10 farmers
The strawberries pens, potatoes and other
crops We're suffering badly md tho rain
came just IN time to save them
II ls estimated the benefit to late straw
berries alone will run into thousands of
dollars in Delaware and on the Eastern
Shore Of MARYLAND
While Wilmington WINS having n run
Of rainy Fridays l3 in succession, the
break coming last week the lower part
Of the county and State were going dry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

CATHOLIC mon SCHOOL PROJECT
In connection with tho reported option
taken last December on land AT Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Van Buren, and Franklin
streets, for the purpose primarily oi So
curing new site FOR the Saicslanum School
at Eighth aud West streets. IL has been
learned that tho option has been taken up
thereby making the eventual location y
matter Of certainty The building opera
tion, however, Inns been indefinitely post
poned for various reasons, among them
being the more pressing need for strur-
lures IN other portions of the diocese.
The complete plot measures T0x29h
feet. ns it il anticipated that there will 10
no objection to tho elimination Of linr
rlson street. which cuts through the lot on
the city inop. but is not vet lard out
Completion of the alterations Of the
ground floor and basement of the Hotel
vii minGton property At sl9-2l Market
street Is anticipated for n week from to
dav, and an examination Of tho present
state Of the work which Is rapidly re
ceiving finishing touches, would seem 70
justify that frame Of mind
The work Of alteration has been done 50
smoothly as not 10 interfere with the con
tinuous operation of the upper floors IN
their use for hotel purposes This was
rendered more difficult ~ the necessity of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
RUSSIAN QUARTET HERE.
VIII Feature the Music nj the Chau-
tnuaua Sessions.

The Ru sian Cathedral quartet will APP
pear nt the Chatauqla at Staplcr Park to-
day The evening lecture will be on Rev
olutiounry Europe by Dr Frank Bohn
In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Spnridling
Munro, Chnutauu,ia superintendent, will
speak on the younger English novellsta.
American idenls" waa the subject Of
Mrs. Munro's lecture Yesterday afternoon.
In the evening DIR. Edward Burton Mac
Dowcll gave an illustrated lecture ON the
scenes and peoples he has witnesse IN his
travels around the world
union service will be held tomorrow,
Mt an hour tn be announced today from
the platform. II will he conducted by the
Chataluua ruarantors, with the co-opera-
tion of the clergy of Wilmington, and the
music will he provided by the artists Of
the Chatauqua.
Attendance at DIR. Bohn's lecture to-
night will include several automobile
parties from neighborinR cities where his
lectures have been heard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
LLOYD Georges Secretary.

Lloyd Georges riRht-hand man is Sir
William Sutherland his political secre-
tary, who WAS born in Glasgow. 40
wears ago He comes of family Of
radicals. Ono Of his unClcs waa y leader
Of the Scotch crufters in their fight
against rack rents and evictona lie
supplies his chief with al details md
statistics and facts for The big bills
and measures that are advocated by
him from time 10 time Ills salary IL
$1,000 q year lie could command
S25,O00 year in other work, but he
loves George md politics lie is on
his Job night and day Hes n IIa'idngh
Get and most ol his personal friends
ore trshmcn Boston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

removing continuous brick partition
wall running from front 10 rear, which vas
. hearing for the upper floor beams
The contractor, Christopher Campbell,
Of New York City, accomplished this by
cutting vertical stats IN the wall, spaeed
60 tnke square iron fabricated columns, on
which we're b0lted at the top channels
placed on opposite sides Of the wall and
connected by bolts, and wedging these
up 70 support the load When they had
taken the bearing. the wall was removed,
and the new longitudinal beam sheathed
with an ornamental galvanized iron shell.
The front will he Of the recessed type,
now genyally adopted fof Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
A SENSITIVE ARTIST

You arc three weeks behind with
vonr board. Mr. Roarcr. said Mrs Pill
kit. who operates a theatrical boarding
lis true. ma'am replied Rantng-
ton Roarcr, the tragcdian Alas | owe
YOU three weeks board
And. want Won to understand
stop. ma am, | know what YOU are
about to say Don't heap fresh humiia-
tion upon me by saving YOU want me 70
understand that you arc not running an
old folks home l1irming ham Age
Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
NUMEROUS BILLS
DIED IN ASSEMBLY
Many, Proposed in Legislature,
Were Smothered in the Com
mittee Pigeonholes.
stan Cor roepondence of Every Evening
Dover, JUNE 5.

Dover. JUNE 5.
When the Legislature adjourned sine
die, Wednesday, the calendars contained
the following bills, which died IN commit
tee:
SENATE DILLs IN SENATE.
Compensating soldiers, sailors, marines
and members of Army Nurse Corps and
American Rcd Cross who served IN the
recent war and their dependents.
Repeating chapter 10, volume rs, Laws
Of Delaware. and $50. section 1i3, chap
ter q, Revised Code.
Repeating chapter 23D, volume 80,
Laws Of Delaware.
Defining and constituting the phrase
Intoxicating liquor
Raising revenue for Wilmington by re-
quring license fees from businesses and
corporations engaged IN carrying on the
business Of real estate agent.
Repeating tho School Code.
Relating to appropriations by the
Levy Court Of Sussex county for m
corporated towns.
Authorizing Flsmere TO borrow $50, 900
for street improvements
Amending the School Code two billsl.
Providing for freedom of choice 20
public school districts relating to their
government
Appropriating $4,000 for rebuilding
the boardwalk at bethany Beach
Relating To thresliing outfits drawn hy
traction engines
Regulating the catching and taking of
shad in BroadlSiln river
Amending chapter lbs, Revised Code
Providing for tho condemnation, chang
ing. vacating or altering of streets, roads.
lla.-a pH fntNltG
where the same interfere with the erection
Of public buildings
Appropriatinp S75 900 to tho W lining
ton hoard of Health for the elimination of
contagious and infectious diseases among
children
Relative to establishing State aims
house.
SENATE Hills IN HOUSE.
Approprlating $4,000 for experiments IN
truck farming
Ratifying the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment
HOUSE NILS N HOUSE
Repeating the School Code
Relating to fish and game
Authorizing the State Board Of Educa-
tion and . commission to be appointed by
the governor to revise tho School Code
Providing funds for The State Board Of
Game and Fish commissioners
Relating To trustees Of the New Castle
county workhouse
Approprlating $4,000 additional for
school purposes contingent provision
made by rider u
Amending the School Code
Reducing the membership of the lev,
Court Of New Castle county.
Repeating the Income Tax law,
Relating to muskrats.
Increasing tho appropriation for n
memorial hall ut Dover.
Authorizing the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington to levy and collect ta>cs on
excess rentals Of real estate
Rclatlng e. the license Of real estate
agents.
HOUSE Hills IN SENATE.
Providing bonus for soldiers
Relating to liens on motor vehicles
Equahzlng trolley fares and requiring
the removal Of an overhead bridge near
New Castle
Regulating the time for working public
roads IN Sussex county
Relating 10 motor vehicles.
Amending the Income Tax law,
Providing for drinking water on passcn-
ger trains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
DAYS OF DOUBT.
By Maurice Morris.

The crocus starts to croak once more,
The robin Is a-wnG,
And Aprils almost at the door,
So maybe this Is s-g
Yet snowfakes fall most any time.
And chilly is my cot
Can - have handed US q lime,
And this be. maybe not?
The ladies lids have turned 70 straw.
The baseball bat s a-flirt.
And kids affect the top and taw,
SO maybe this is It.
And vet no signs of book appear
Where swing doors once were swung,
Which leads to the reflection drear
That sg is but half sprung.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
Both Alike.

q can't imagine what Mildred secs in
that Smith boy remarked Nildred's
mother. He hasn't got brains enough
in his head to fill thimhlc.
ooh well | dare say your mother said
the same thing ABOUT me when came
courting youi' replied the girls father,
lndulgentlv.
But he suddenly lost his complacent
smile when his wife retorted
She certainly did. and wa just as
big fool as Mildred is now l W wouldn't
listen to the advice Of my elders
Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

izaton of the highest type; for genuine
democracy, hroad-hased upon essential
justice, not marked by an extravagant
luxury contrasted with an emhittercd
squalor, uncnlightencd by knowledge and
unadorned by taste; but for the Oft
dreamed but never yet attained comm'n-
ity of well ordered contcntmcnt, leaven-
cd throughout with rich and enduring
culture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
FOODTASTE
Good Hoods Sarsaparilla Creates an
Appetite.

AIDS digestion and promotes assimi-
lation SO that the body secures full
nutritive value, thus naturally making
the weak strong and giving the vitality Of
health. Thus great medicine enables the
digestive organs TO perform their func-
tions easily, keeps the stomach sweet and
relieves or prevents indigestion and other
digestive troubles.
When vour food does taste good it is q
sign Of good or returning health; shows
that the blood is becoming richer, routing
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism and other
diseases, and that the system IS being
built up to overcome that tired feeling
and the prostration after influenza and
fevers The one medicine that can
legitimattly claim 10 do all this
Hoods Sarsaparilla II q mild laxative is
needed, take Hoods Pills; an active cath
artic. more Hood Pills,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

stores. and will afford ample display space
The new occupants viii te the Metrpf
politan 70 J0-cent store.
Alterations arr IN progress a. the north.
west corner of ninth aud Shipley stTeste,
whereby the weIl-known Jack" cighf
store, for many years fixture at ths
Ninth and Market streeta corner, vi
have "cornprwiRe'f entrance, wit
ample show windows, one on each street
The alterations do not interfere muc
with the games ~ chess and checkers The
have been 4 le8tirc ~ the shop for i
patrons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
NEAR HALF MILLION
NEW WORK IN MAY
Total of Building Permits Issued
Almost Reaches That Figure,
With S6dB Realized in Fees.

One hundred and forty-three building
permits issued during May, in this city,
covered building operations valued nt
s1s2. .g0i, the fees on which were sGis,
and classified ma follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

Relating TO attachment of wages.
Perpetuntinp the name and banking
powers of the Citizens Trust and In
surance Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05
ASPIRIN

"Rayer Tablets ri Aspirin Is genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scrlhcd by physIcians for over twenty
years Accept only nm unbroken "Baycr
package which contains proper drec-
tions to relieve Headache, Tootbacbc,
Earachc, Neuralgia. rheumatism. Colds
and Pam Handy TIN boxes Of II tab
lets cost few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages. Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
sceticacidester Of Salicvlcacid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05

Yon try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-05


When the Legislature adjourned sine
die, Wednesday, the calendars contained
the following bills, which died in commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BLIND MAN SHOOTS
 ALLEGED ASSA|LANT

Claiming self-defense, D. T. Odom, q
 blind man, proprietor of a roomins
 house at 2Sc91a Second avenue, north,
 short Ernest Salzer of Ecmon last night
 about Il 80 o'clock as the result of a quarrel Odor said that Salzer had been
 drinking and he was trying to prevent him drinking more, and that Salzer re- sented the interference.
 q was going through the hall" Odum said. and someone caught hold of me and threw me to the floor I was hit on the head with something, and I fired, and fired to kill. l did not know at the time who my assailant was but would have shot anyhow had I known that it was Salzar who attacked me in that manner. l have known him for | some time and We have never before had difference. His vicious attack on me tonight was due to the fact that he had been drinking.
 Only one shot was fired, the bullet en- tering Salzar's chest He was taken to the South Highland infirmary by Lige 1 Loy's ambulance. Attendants at the
 hospital at late hour last night stated that the wounded mans condition was
 not serious.
 Patrolman G, M. Bragan, who an- swered the call said that he found the blind man sitting in a chair with his pistol, a Al deringer, cooked, ready for instant use. He was arrested and placed in the city jail. where he is being held. , Salzer claims that Odom called him over to his chair and taking hold of his arm to get his aim, fired the pistol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
MAY LOCATE HERE
Residents of Other States Ask for
 Information

Montgomery, October 30.-(Special)- J.
 Seven residents of other states advised
 the immigration and markets bureau dur
 ing the week of their interest in Alabama
 and lands of Alabama, according to the
 weekly summary made public today by F. O. Hooton, supervisor. Joseph N. Gleizner 4l32 North Crawford avenue, Chicago, told the bureau that he desires information about lands suitable~f for sol dier settlements. Mr. Gleizner Is for mer soldier and stated that other soldiers probably would be interested with him in the project
 Other inquiries follow: R. A. Bucnannn
 2034 East Louisiana street. Evansville Ind, expects to make trip to Alabama soon with the view of engaging in live stock farming on small scale. F. Gainor, 196 North Fourth street Newark, O., requested a report on prices of Alabama lands.
 C. M. Robinson. PA Meredith street Dayton, O., wishes to get in touch with some one in Alabama who has a farm for rent. He desires farm of about 3Dt acres.
 A. R. Limback. 531 South Kildare ave nue, Chicago, wants information about the soil, climate rainfall and topography of Baldwin and adjoining counties. H. L. Seigrist, Route 1, Chula, Mo, is looking for a southern location and asks for general information about Alabama's farming possibilities.
 Roy Lightfoot, Gallipolis, O.. wants in formation as to prices of Alabama farm ing lands crops and soils, and woulc 1 like to get in communication with per
 sens who have farms for rent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
EMMA BUNTING
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Popular Star Has Leading Role In The Girl In the
 Limousine

"The Girl in The Limousine" enc of the most laughable and brigarest comedies to come to Birmingham SC far this season, will open at the Jef- ferson theatre Thursday for four r. r. formances~and with a special matinee Saturday afternoon.
 k Emma Bunting who made such big hit last year In Scandal" has the leading role this season in The Girl lin The Limousine" and she is making a bigger hit than ever before in the new production.
 Miss Bunting plays the ~ole of a young wife who believes that her hus- band is not true to her. Instead of seeking a divorce she starts out to re- form him. She leaves home without her husband Knowing it, and starts out in her limousine. with only the clothes she is wearing at the time and with no money at all.
 Her husband, whom she thinks is un- true to her, starts out to find her. He realizes how much he needs her and planes himself for ever letting his love for her grow cold.
 He finds her; she believes that he still has not been punished enough, so she starts out to make him jealous. Then is when the fun for the audi ;nce and the trouble for the wife starts
 The wife gets into more difficulties than she ever believed a young girl could get in. But out of every one ,:f them she manages to escape until tre very last and when it was looking the darkest for her, her husband, whose love she has spurned. comes to her rescue.
 How he stages his rescue in true cave-man fashion and lets his title wife discover that he has never been untrue to her ali makes most un- usual ending to The Girl in The Limousine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
RED CROSS LIFE
 SAVING SERVICE
Commodore LongfelIow to Lecture on Life Saving
 Under Local Auspices

In order to prepare for the develop ment of the Red Cross life-savng corps throughout the various divisions during the indoor swimming season which com mences at this time of the year, Com modore w. F. Longfellow, national field agent life-saving corps American Red Cross, will lecture in Birmingham Thurs day in the inteerst of life saving and the coming roll call.
 Commodore Longfellow is making a tour of the country, preparing for this work, in order that the methods of swimming may be studied during the in door season. In a recent talk he said: About 10000 persons have qualified for Red Cross awards in the last fourteen months. since it has become known that swimmers could receive national awards for their life-saving ability. The inter est in water safety was never greater and the time to learn the methods is during the indoor swimming season, so that everyone can be safe when summer comes. Since this work was organized it has spread to practically every state m
  lands and Cuba"
 Commodore Longfellow recently re- turned from the Hawaiian Islands. where he organized six life-saving corps, in cluding such swimmers as Duke and David Euhanmoku, and many of the biggest business men and most promi- nent society people on the island. A num- Der of rescues have already been made by the corps members in Hawaiia. Swim ming and first aid have been inducted into the public schools in Honolulu.
 The Red Cross inaugurated its life saving instruction service in February 1914, after the drowning total of Ameri- cans had jumped in one year from S,o" to 1O,000 fatalities. Commodore Long fellow has many interesting things to say to those interested in swimming and the safety in this recreation The place and the time of these lectures will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
HOTEL BENCOR

Benjamin Corenblum. proprietor of the "Bencor." Brmingham's newest building, corner of Twentieth street and Third avenue, has returned from q business trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich where he has been mak- ing purchases of fixtures, furnishings and decorations for the lobby of the new hotel.
 MT. Corenblum stated last night that he was fortunate enough to secure some of the most modern and up- to- the-minute furnishings and decorations for the hotel lobby that are manu- factured today Some of the decora- tions will not only be an innovation, but will be in the nature of sur prise. he states.
 In this connection MT. Corenblum has provided for every convenience,