davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
Sell Third and French Street Property

The property ut Third aud French
streets, south west corner, has been trans
ferred to Holsteln Harvey's Sons. Inc
by Morton Harvey ct nj for sl7 400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
FIX MEMORIAL DAY
ROUTE OF PARADE
Will Start at $50 and Proceed
Over Central Business
Streets.

The route of the Memorial Day parade
was announced today by Clarence M
Dillon. of the American Legion, which IL
in charge of the parade. Fifteen organi-
cations have reported their intention to
be in line The parade will move at ESQ
from Seventh and French streets, turn to
Market Mt Third, and follow Market
street. Tenth street and Delaware avenue
to Adams street, where il will be dis
missed
The announcement urges oil organi-
cations to be in line promptly at 2lo at
Seventh and French streets, az the narade
will start promptly. The chiet marshal
will be at the place OF assembly at 2.l5.
Organizations are asked TO return TO
quarters on streets on which there are no
trolley lines.
The organizations will form as follows.
United States Army detail at Seventh.
and French.
Post No. |. Is American Legion, on
west side of French street, right at Seventh
Post No 5, l6 on east side Of French
street right AT Seventh.
Salvation Army. on west side OF French
street, right at Sixth.
G. 4. r.. on east side of French street,
right at Sixth
Sons Of Veterans, East Sixth street with
right al west side French
Jr. q. L. A. NJ Guards, East Sixth
with right nj east side French.
7. O s of A. Commandery, on Fifth
with right al east side French.
Girl Scouts, on Fifth with right at Fast
side Walnut
Boy Scouts, on Fourth with right ut
cast side French
The officers of Delaware Post No. !
arc sending following notice TO members
The American Legion has inherited
the duty of conducting the observance
Of Memorial Day in the future, through
the operations of Old Age and Death ON
the ranks OF the c. A. II.
This year will be our first Observance
Of this day of reverence 10 the memory
az our "buddies' who are sleeping until
the revclle of God shall awaken them
along with their hero grandfathers who
fought in Clos.
Even as the shaft Of death sunk into
their bodies So let the shaft Of their
memory sink into our souls. and let us
show bv our presence on Memorial Day.
May 81 y, m sharp, at post head
quarters at the Armory that this Is 30.
Wear UNIFORM if YOU have il, but come
ANYHOW Bring any other service man YOU
know with YOU. whether he belongs to
the legion or not The public will judge
us by our deeds, and your presence Is
necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
Richardson Park School.

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
alton Day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
To yen,iIate Public Building Basement.

Workmen have begun the installation
of ventilating system IA the north end
stock room Of the Recorder Of Deeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ratioE Dav.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
SONS or VETERANS.

Appomattox Camp No 2 Sons Of Veterans
last Monday night completed plans for
Memorial Dav. The Grand Army has
handed over 10 the Sons Of Veterans com
plcte charge of Lombardy and Silver
brook cemeteries The services IN these
two cemeteries have always been in
charge of Grant Post No. -. c. A. r
Of which only three members survive
The memorial committee has So ar
ranged plans. that all the cemeteries in
the city and surrounding country, will
have an appointed time for Memorial
services.
The camp will also furnish firing squads
for Smith Post No. l. sheridan Post No
% and du Point Post No , The following
program will be carried out on the appoint
cd hours.
Each cemetery to have. in addition 10
the memorial service, an address to be
given by the speakers whose names APP
pear on the program.
Smyth Post, No. |. New Port GENE
terry. $50 a. m. Speaker to be supplied
By Sons of Veterans. Asbury cemetery.
s a. m Speaker, Rev. George W Dawson
Old Swedcs cemetery. Q a. m. Speaker
Rev Robert Bell Rlverview cemetery.
10 a. m. Speaker. Rev. Joseph \. Irwin
Special services in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemeteries at grave OF General
Thomas A. Smith at l. 3. m. The firing
party will be under command OF Captain
Frank p Gentieu
Sheridan Post, No. %. Wilmington and
Brandvwine cemetery 10 a. M, speaker
Rev George W Bounds Pupils from
school No ) viii assist the c. A. r. veter-
ans in decorating the graves of their de
ceased comrades. The firing party will
be under command of First Lieut. William
Z. Skellenger.
Du Pont Post No > The first cemetery
visited by this post viii be du Pont Gene
terry in which lies the remains of Admiral
;. /. du Pont after whom this post selec-
ed their name. du Pont cemetery. . a m,
speaker TO be supplied by Sons Of Veterans
st. Josephs cemetery, $50 a. m, speaker
Rev. Thomas Kerr. Mt. Salem cemetery
1890 a. m. speaker Rev Leonard White
Firing party Will be under command Of
Second Lieut.. Oscar + f. Gentieu.
Grant Post, No 10 Ls0mbardy cemetery
80 IN. speaker George Duffy, past senior
vice commandtr-in-chief of the Sons OF
Veterans, [. 5. A. Silverbrook cemetery,
9 a. m, speaker Rev Garfield Harris
New Cathedral cemetery, 10 q. m,
speaker Rev. James NJ Grant, ID. ID.
Firing party will lie under common of
First Serg Elmer r. Corrie
All time as scheduled will be governed
by city time. The camp has engaged the
Bethany Band Of 20 pieces for the after
noon parade. and will have a large body
Of Sons Of Veterans IN line.
Ex-soldiers, sailors and Marines of the
world war are cordially invited TO par
ticipate IN the memorial exercises in the
morning and to take part in the after
noon parade
All firing parties will assemble at the
camps headquarters at Sl5 Market street
at ! clock for the afternoon parade.
Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day -Ady..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

WE CALL SPECIAL At
TENTION TO THE FACT
THAT OUR WEDDING GIFT
COLLECTION COMBINES THE
REFINEMENT OF QUALITY
WITH MODERATION IN
pRICES-WE INVITE COM.
PAnTS0N ELSEWHERE On
BOTH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

: OrecaSt1n9 the Nea
Future
SOON THERE WILL BE
HEAVY SHOWERS OF Con
FETTI. RICE AND OLD
SHOES.
AUTOMOBILES WILL BE
FURTHER EQUIPPED WITH
WHITE RIBBONS. TRAILING
COW BELLS AND SIGNS
READING JUST MARRIED"
THE MOST POPULAR
MUSICAL RENDITION WILL
BE A CERTAIN WORK OF
MENDELSSoHN.
YOU MAY EVEN NOW BE
WONDERING WHAT PRES
ENT TO GIVE.
LET Us ANSWER THIS
QUESTION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
Buy Maryland Avenue Property.

Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

city. Anyone who has the least bi,
OF experience with the methods en-
pioyed in conducting city govern
ment, not alone in Caldwell but un.
doubleday in every other town or
city of Idaho, knows that there are
innumerable opportunities to cut down
expenses without sacrificing anything
unless it is the muddled way of down
business. No business man, conduct.
ing his affairs as the city conducts
its business, could hope to avoid bank
ruptcy.
What, then, can be done? The
Tribune has long advocated a CITY
manager, selecting a man capable
OF conducting the city government as
business would be conducted and
then letting him do it. Two hundred
American towns and cities have city
managers. They are content to con.
tinue with them. Preferably such a
man should be an engineer with a
knowledge of business affairs.
Specifically, there is no reason I'm
der the sun why the city today should
pay salary of SIS per month to a
building inspector when the CITY hall
is overrun with men who are lust as
competent to handle this business as
is Mr.. Sovereign and who will not be
Inconvenience by having the extra
duties placed on their shoulders. This
is not in any way discredit to Mr.,
Sovereign, who has, we believe, done
his work as we'll as anyone else can
or would.
The Tribune earnestly believes that
there are many other opportunities for
consultations reorganization and CO.
operation in the business of conduct
ing the affairs of Caldwell which can
and should be worked out. 1t is some
thing which should be borne in mind
with a view of selecting city officials
at the next election definitely pledged
to bring into vogue a more business
like administration of city affairs. Be-
cause Caldwell and every other Idaho
town and city has placed itself in a
rut is no reason why it should con-
tinue there.
If you are sincere in wanting lower
taxes, the time is give vent to such
a desire is next spring when the city
is held.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
Business as Usual.

Half of the uncertainty for the bus;-
ness future, based on present econo-
mic conditions, finds its only ex-
preston in the minds of a gullible
public which is willing to hope for
the worst. 1t is the same thing
which finds expression when a crazy
mob bolts theatre at the cry of
fire. not even waiting to find
whether there is even an excuse for
the stampede. Someone wells.
Hard times and everybody takes
up the cry.
That is, almost everybody. There
are Others sane enough to see and
realize that this country is today
thoroughly sound economically and
financially. Two years ago, it was
freely predicted that reversion must
come when the stampede was over.
No nation could long continue to live
the way America was living, where
profligacy, waste and reckless spend
ing threatened, not only the economic
fabric of the United States, but its
moral character as we'll
And the expected has come. But
1t has not been SO bad and it will
never be SO bad as our professional
calamity howlers enjoy believing and
would like to have us think. Shining
like beacon lights among the sha-
dows are the words of wisdom and
counsel from those who have faith
in the United States and its future
and who believe that, while a read
justment is inevitable and necessary
there is no reason to feel alarmed.
Bastically, conditions are sound. Rest
assured that the present uncertainty
and furry will pass ere long.
Return to normal is a matter of
individualism. More optomists and
fewer who preach distress ahead will
make that return safer, saner and
more quickly. Business i usual
may be too much to expect just now
but every citizen of this country, by
doing his bit to make it so, can in
the aggregate make an overwhelming
power that cannot be ignored. 1t was.
this power which finally broke prices.
This power, coupled with confidence.
can obliterate the present uncertainty.
For uncertainty is business as usual"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
Days Have Brighter
Aspect for A Guy

Dear Mr. Editor:
Isn't this a great old world to live
IN! Such lot of nice folks in it, such
a nice fall we are having, what a fine
bunch of teachers there are down at
the high school. Life is worth living
nowadays. isn't it? Yes. rknow this
is different from what l wrote a while
ago but. you see, Nellie isn't mad at
me any more. I'll carry as many
buckets of water as ma wants and not
fuss about it. l MIXED an extra COW
for the kid this morning because he
was cold. | wasn't cold.
On Thanksgiving Day | couldn't ca,
my pie and ma said if felt as bad as
that I'd better go over to Nellie's and
try to fix things up.
"What'll l say?" | asked.
Ma laughed and said. ASK dad" bu,
dad seemed to have forgotten what to
say when you want to make up after
a quarrel with your best girl Ma said
lust fell her how sorry you are you
know so little So | went over and
Nellie and l made it all up.
We can have lots of good times now
we are all friends again. The other
evening the girls fixed some boxes,
my kid sis went along. and we went
to box supper. The green guy thai
got sis's box was bound he was going
to make date with sis and said lot
of crazy compliments to her. But he
had to stop his ".uv7a-ly slush" for his
ma came along and said, ave go now
You come and he had to come. Ma
says, Romance is so difficult at fit.
teen.
This is all I must write this time
for it is nearly school time and I must
not be late for Father Jones has quite
line of talk that he puts up when he
hands out pink slips and jugs US.
A. GUY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
No Time to Twaddle.

Congress convened yesterday Prob
ably never, in peace times, has the
legislative department of the United
States government been confronted
with larger program than that which
confronts congress today. With the
industrial situation as it is and many
"hang over" matters of importance
to dispose of, there is no time to
daily.
And yet advices from Washington
indicate that the league of nations is
to be the one big thing in the senate.
Dead long since, not even an issue
in the recent election so far as nine
tenths of the electorate of this coun-
try is concerned, certain senator's, our
own Senator Borah among them, are
evidently preparing to waste precious
hours manouvering for advantages
that will capitalize when the congress
convenes again Immediately after
Senator Harding's Inauguration. >.
The Tribune has repeatedly said
that America, generally, does not care
what disposition of the league is made
so long as American sovereignty is
preserved and assured under its ten
ents. The Tribune has said and re-
peats that only politics could have
made possible the debauchery of the
senate on this matter, that a little
common sense applied in business
ways would long ago have wiped it
from the slate.
Of all times, this is the worst for
haggling over question that is en-
tirely transcribed by others of vital
Importance to every American. With
the tariff, taxes, extension of credits,
the labor and immigration programs,
reclamation and a long list of other
matters, congress has plenty to do
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
Jolting Your Taxes.

City election is not far distant. And
with the blow administered through
recent tax notices, it would seem that
it is time the public was sufficiently
aroused to take an interest in this i'm
portant matter. During the political
campaign, a great halubaloo was
raised over the enormous increase in
state taxes. State taxes have increased
but they remain as yet just an in
fitisnal portion of any tax payers
total assessment a sto be almost neg
ligable. 1t is right here at home that
the movement to curtail the tax bur
den should begin, right here at home
where economy and efficiency in gov
eminent can produce tangible results
that will be expressed in marked re-
auctions on every-tax notice.
School taxes are high. They will
and must continue high. Probably
it is necessary that they be higher
Without going into the matter thor
oughly, The Tribune believes that it
will not be possible to make any great
saving in the matter of conducting the
school system without sacrificing eff
and, of course, no one desires
that the high standard of education
set in Idaho be not maintained.
But we can do something with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
secretary of commerce will be ap-
pointed from the west.
OBITUARY..
(Contributed.)

Amanda Ester Kee was born in
West Virginia May 2, 1845 and came
to Iowa when quite young. She was
united in marriage to Andrew Gillian
December Is, 1866. To this union
six children were born, four of whom
survive their mother. The deceased
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church in childhood and lived faith
full consistent Christian until removed
by death.
Mrs. Gillian came to Caldwell in
1918 where she resided a short time,
She passed away at the home of her
son. George E., who resides on a
farm near Caldwell, Monday, No
vember %, at $50 a. m.
She leaves to mourn her departure
three sons and one daughter. They
are James M, George E. and Harry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
BOISE VALLEY DAIRY
HERD HAS HIGH RANK

Coulisse's Noble Choice 1854 be-
comes the new junior three-year-old
Jersey champion of Idaho. Only a
short time ago the American Jersey
Cattle club announced that two of
c: Y. Cannon's jerseys had exceeded
the class records of Idaho in the
junior and senior two-year-old classes.
Her production was 62l68 pounds
milk and 35l.06 pounds fat, starting
test at the age of three years. She
was bred and is owned by c. Y. Can
non, Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
Problems to Face

1t was a deplorable condition in
Idaho's state institutions which Gov
ernor D. w. Davis revealed in the
course OF a recent address in Cald-
we'll Little short of criminal is the
situation in the states insane asvlums
and her penitentiary, once a model
OF excellence, is now obsolete and
now regarded as certain to defeat
the modern version of the purpose
for which it was built. No one likes
to thinkfof IL or Ia mentally unbal-
anced and irresponsible persons liv-
ing N single room designed to ac-
commodate no more than six in
mates. And yet that is the condition
at Blackfoot.
Idaho is youthful, vigorous
growing state. But such is the neg
ligence of the human race in facing
problem of race propagation that
not only insYres a continual increase
in the number of mental detectives
and criminally inclined, but this class
OF unfortunates is actually increas-
ing at rate greatly in excess of the
percentage increase in total popula-
ton. Thus the problem of caring
for them becomes daily a more vital
question. And Idaho, young and
virile as it is, once the haven of
sturdy pioneers, is becoming the
sheltering place of this class, a class
that follows always in the wake of
advancing civilization.
But they are here and it is a duty
of the public which permits them to
come into the world to care for
them. Just now Idaho is not doing
1t as she should. With the shock
that your tax notices have given you,
this is perhaps not an opportune time
to even whisper of big financial out
lays by the state to rectify these con-
ditions. But it must be done. There
is no escape. 1t is the clear duty of
the next legislature to meet this prob
lem as it exists and to make provision
for caring for these persons. What
ever the cost, it must be done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07
DAVIS AND REED ARE
IN RACE FOR CABINET

Boise.-Two prominent Idaho
men have been mentioned for the
position of secretary of the in
terror in the cabinet of President
elect Harding-Governor Davis
and Major Fred R. Reed. The
governor is head of the reclama-
ton association representing all
the western states and Major
Reed, leader in reclamation mat
tiers in Idaho, and in the entire
arid section, is head of the Idaho
reclamation association, the pio-
neer of the west in such activities.
1t seems certain that the secre-
tary of the interior as we'll as the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

"isnout arousing an antagonism that
was already we'll founded long ago
"nen the senate talked a solid year
on one thing and did nothing. Talk is
cheap we can afford to waste it. But
there are other things. including time
that are precious and should be con-
served and converted into action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-07

Kale of Caldwell; Mary L., whose
home is in Iowa. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church Thursday at II o'clock;
services in charge of Rev. Hawkins.
Interment was in Canyon Hill ceme-
terry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
DUTT TO PREACH
AT TWO SCHOOLS
Is Baccalaureate Speaker
at Glenpool and Also
Cleveland High.
OTHER PASTORS BUSY
Refuse Invitations Because
Church Duties Require
All Their Time.

because Of tho press Of their pas
toral duties ministers of the larger
Tulsa churches have refused "A large
number of requests to deliver bac-
calaureatc and commencement nd
dresses at high schools and col
leges this spring several such in
Nitations having been declined by
each pastor. Rev. Meade Dutt OF
the First Christian church. is the
one exception to the rule. as Mr.
Dutt has agreed to give tho bacca-
laureate sermon at tho Glpupool
nigh school May . and az the Glove
land high school May l6 because of
the nearness Of the towns
Mr. Dutt will speak ON The Rights
of Childhood at the morning sor,-
ice az the First christian church
sunday, May Q tho date which
closes national childrcn's week. and
on The Bible, Gods Book" at the
evening service. Tho lattcr topic
was tho common ono adoutcd hy tho
ministerial alliance for the dav and
viii also form the theme Of the
morning sermon Of Rev L. /. Bran
non OF tho circuit Memorial church
In the absence of Roy. j. W. Abel
and Rev l.. :. Barton. the pulpit of
q First Methodist Episcopal
church will b" filled on sunday by
DR.. John T.. stewart Of caldwell.
ONO, and the pulpit Of the Boston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who
Carries Black-Draught in
Stock, Has Found 1t
Best Liver Medicine"
Obtainable.

Barker, Texas Relating her ex-
porience with Thedfords Black
Draught, Mrs. A. l.. Fromme, OF this
place, says: Il had for some time
used and other liver medi-
cines, which would nauseate and
make me feel bad. We have store
and our customers called for Black
Draught 80 often | decided it must
be good, so thought l would try 1t
myself.
81 began its use and found IL Just
fitted my case. II neither griped
nor nauseated me. was an easy laxa-
tive and not hard 10 take.
81 had had headaches a great deal
no doubt from torpid liver. The
Slack -Draught would cure them.
The best way | find TO take Black
Draught Is to take one or two good
sized doses until the liver begins TO
act. then taper the doses to Just a
pinch after meals.
1T will insure good digestion, do
away with gas or bad taste in the
mouth and is without doubt the best
liver medicine in the market. have
found it so. can recommend il to
my friends, for l believe IL will do
them good"
Get package of Thedford's
Black-Draught liver medicine today.
Most dealers carry It in stock
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
Release Messenger Boy
Who Destroyed Telegram

Willie Webb former Western
Union messenger boy who was ar-
rested Wednesday charged with de
stroying Geographic messages. was
released yesterday on his own recog-
n,lance by Judge W. n Williams IN
county court. upon showing made
by The boys mother that he Is her
sole support
webb was arrested after Western
Union officials found parts of sev
oral kilograms partially destroyed 10y
fire at the carnival grounds Wcdnes.
day night Webb had evidently be
come 50 ougrosSed with the attrac.
lions at the carnival that he had
attempted to destroy telegrams gay en-
him 10 deliver aud had made on
trics ON his receipt book showing
tho messages had been delivered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
ARREST NEGRO WITH GOODS
Porter Caught with Womcn's Wear.
ing NpparcI-Jpnp Sustrctcd

VIII Fisher a negro arrested at the
Hunt Murry store yesterday in pos
session Of pair OF ladies hose val
uCd at 81. was placed in the county
Jail last night for arraignment to-
day before Justice $. g. Maxey
The defendant has been in the
employ Of the store company for
some time and has been suspicioued
as the person who has taken many
articles from the store but not un-
tll Yesterday was he caught IN the
act and arrested by y. H. Langley,
dcnulN .hoIIff.