davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
DIED IN CANADA.

Seaford, Nov s.-Newr was receivedi
bera. Yesterday Of the sudden death OF
Henry Clav Adams. farmer, formerly
living near Scnford, Mt Derrick Sack
Cauada lie was is years Of age. Eleven
wears ago he sold his farm and farming
utensils and went to Canada, taking u3
government land there lie was successful
from the start and ut tn" time Of his
death possessed considerable fortune;
making his money out Of stock raising and
growing wheat
He leaves two brothers Of this section
Perry n. Adams ard Frank \dams; also
a brother nj Bridgevilin. BartholcInc"
Adams He was . son Of the late Bartho'"-
new and Elizabeth adams, and spert
aU his life here until he went TO Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
BREAKS A COLD
in AFEW HOURS
Pape's Cold Compound" In
stantly Relieves Stuff
ness and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
aud snufiing A dose Of "Papes Cold
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostril, and the air passages Of the
aead; stops nose running relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound is the quick
~ surcst relief known and costs only d
.ev cent - drug stores. II acts without
assistance tastes nice. contains no quiDlne
Insist upon Pspesl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Duw, who for
several years have been residing on their
farm in Elk Meek, have moved " Pbila-
delphia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Price Whitaker ~
Wheeling, w. Va, are spending the week
NJ their country home along Elk river.
Mr. Whitaker IL entertaining friends AZ
dncking IN the SlIsuuehanna fate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Revival nj Asbury,

An old fashioned fenynl meeting .
being held by Asbury ~ ". Chufch aIi
this wsek under ths direction a hsy. gsn.
White Dawson, ss~iss<d ~ fsv hndrea
Doibop. Services bevb a, 7SO o. ~
Rev. Robert Wstt sUI~nuiandani a.l
hold a quarterly confof.nco b. Ne ehuf, b.
after tho ssrvices Thursday nighi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
FLAGS FOR sEAFoRD SCHOOL.

Seaford. Nov. 8.-Each room in Sea-
ford public school will he decorated by
new State flag, ae q result Of the splendid
attendance Of the boys and girls. As long
as the attendance remains al 80 or above
40 per cent, these flags will be unfurled.
The BOYS and girls are anxious 10 get
their certificates for perfect or good at
tendance as well as the state flags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

an apartment in Philadelphia, where they
expect TO spend six months, leaving
J,ewcs about the middle of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bertrand have
suh-let the Thompson cottage, which they
occupied during the warm weather, ana
have gone to Philadelphia for the winter;
Mr.. and Mrs James Rowland received
announcement, Saturday, Of the marriage
of their niece, Miss Mildred Rowland l>'te'
TO Alfred Pancoast iinckle, November -
in Philadelpha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
MANY SWEETS IN STORAGE.

Scaford Nov. s. II is estimated that
,barc Ar. stored at Seaford Laurel
Delmar and salisbury. Md, over 2 mi,
lion baskets of sweet potatoes which WI
start rnovii out IN carload lots about
ThonkssiviIg continuing until spring
Tho price paid for IN" potatoes has
averaged around 80 cents per basket
The brokers store thcm N large storage
houses ard hold them until the price an-
,-arrcs when they commence, 70 unload.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
AuMothers Will Find Use
For This Laxative
Civ, DIR. Csldwelrs Syrup Popsio 20 9
eonstipsted child and note i,s
quick recovery.

IN n growing family the subiect of
L thought with the parents is how To
keep the children healthy and happy,
and what 10 do when they become ~
Most illnesses OF childhood are the
symptoms OF constipation, such ss
headaches, coated tongues, flstuience,
dizziness, loss Of appetite and sleep
biliousness, etc.
You can surely feel safe In doing what
tens of thousands Of others do with good
results. 50 give, according to the age of
the child, a small quantity-Of DR. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin. Eight million
bottles were bought last year At drug
stores. II is Americas favorite family
remedy for constipation, indigestion
and similar Ills, and is especially suitable
for children, women and old folks az
it is 30 mild and gentle in action.
There is no secret about DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. II is combination
Of Egyptian SIENNA and other simple
laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant
tasting aromatics. Druggists have sold il
for thirty years, and a sixty cent bottle
will last for months. Experienced
mothers are never without i in ths
house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
CAR THEFTS INCREASE
More Rigorpus Laws Expected TO
Show FHhing Off Next Year.

ST. LOUIS. July 2>.-There were
31,349 automobiles stolen in 10 OF
tho lsrger cities OF the United States
ih 1919, as compared with 26,613 in
the same cities the previous year. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
National Automobile Dealers asso-
citation and made public today at the
associations headquarters here.
This Is an increase OF 22.4 per cent.
Belief was expressed. howeveri
that 1920 would show material re-
duction In the number OF stolen ma
chimes because of the Dyer law,
which makes interstate transporta-
tion of stolen automobiles a federal
offeCse.
& OF the 31.34e cars stolen in 1919.
23.332 or 74.4 per cent were recov-
cred. Cars not recovered were valued
at approximately Ss,65s.360.
New York again leads the cities
In cars stolen with 5,527 in 1919.
against 3,SAo in 1918. St. Louis was
the only large city where the num-
Der was less than in 1918. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that severe
penalties have been assessed in au-
tom nobile theft cases here as high as
90 years In the penitentiary being
given IN some Instances for the theft
OF single car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
TO PROBE COMPLAINT
Gar Service Agent Goes to Hydro 10
Investigate Alleged Car Short
age for Moving Wheat.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 90
Following receipts OF complaints
from an elevator company at Hydro,
caddo county. that the Rock Island
railroad has not supplied cars for
moving wheat, Ii. l.. Bennett, car
service agent OF the state corporation
commission, announced late today
ne VIII go to Hydro tomorrow TO in
vestigate. The railroad is cited TO
appear before tho commission Aug
ust to answer to the complaint.
The railroads generally have co.
operated with the commission an
trying to give the best service pos.
sibie In moving the new grain CROP
Mr; bennett said. shippers com
plaints TO tho commission have dc.
creased In the past week. think
there have been very few cases re-
Gently In which railroads have dis.
,criminated against Oklahoma shin.
pers In supplying cars or in which
the roads have not been responsiv,
to needs here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
MOtorman Not Los.
ing Any Time

Il don't think anyone ever suf.
Tered more from stomach trouble
and bloating than have. had to
lay off my run more than half the
time and could get no help from
prescriptions or medicine. One of
my friends advised using Mayr's
wonderful Remedy. which I found
TO be the greatest remedy ever put
on the earth. ! have not lost a day
since taking It. II IN worth itr
weight in gold" II II quite a sim
pie harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and ailays the
Inflammation which causes practi.
calIy all stomach, liver and intes-
unal ailments. including Appended
It's. Ope dose will convince or money
refunded. At all druggists--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

and tho two regiments by Colonels
l.. NJ. Little and r. c. Berkeley. or
lato conditions In Haiti have quieted
down to some extent and although
skirmishes with bandits are still a
common occurrence Il Is said at
headquarters that marines have
the situation we'll In hand"
In San Domingo an even greater
force OF soldier-sailors are on duty.
Here 2,2OO marines, organized into
three regiments, from the second
provisional brigade, commanded by
Brig. Gen. Logan Frecland. In
the northern part OF tho island tho
fourth regiment under Col. Dion
Williams, ls taking things easy but
In tho south the fifteenth regiment
Ia IN tho field in small dotachments,
chasing bandits and outlaws and
quito often getting a smell of gum
powder. Tho regiment IN uum-
manded by Col j. G. Brccken-
ridge. General Foland aud his staff
have headquarters at San Domingo
city and the third regiment In sta
toned there In reserve.
Since the killing OF the bandit
leader. Chorlemagne. and number
OF his followers, and tho surrender
OF Benoist Bertraville, another
bandit ohieftaln, San Domingo has
assumed n quietcr aspect, head
quarters officials declare, and Il is
believed that therc will he little
moro active fighting on the island.
Rear Admiral Snowden IL military
governor OF both Haiti and San Do
mingo and the marine forces are di-
rectly under his command.
No unusual occurrences have been
reported recently by Capt J. H.
underhill, commanding tho guard
nj the United States legation at
Managua, Nicaragua. Two COM
panics arc maintained nj this post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
HAVE TREASURE
HUNT AT CAMP
Many Novel Stunts Give
Enjoyment to Girls
at Parthenia
TO HAVE BEAN BAKE.
Friendship Fire and Camp
Newspaper Appear on
Today's Program

Oranges were found growing on an
oak tree and lemonade about to gush
forth from q stone. when the 36
campers at the ". w. c. A. camp
concluded an exciting Treasure
hunt yesterday evening. The hun,
followed the first courses of the
evening supper and furnished the
dessert.
A bonfire was then made to fur.
ntsh needed illumination and .'foot
lights" for a dramatization Of fair,
tsles. Two fairy stories were drama
tized by each OF the three tribes
Rainbow, Redwing, and Owaisa-
The regular camp program pur.
sued yesterday morning was that OF
tent ana personal inspection. an
hour OF recreation. hiking, and hand
work. For dinner two of the tribes
deslorated their tables In original
fdshion. A lavender and green color
scVcme was carried out at one table,
tho lavender showing In the wild
flowers and the green in leaves
ferns. and mosses. Tho center
decoration at the other table was a
tree stump, banked with fern and
moss. from the top OF which peeped
a red bird skiIlfuliy fashioned of
/ paper and colored with manicure
rouge. The third table was decor
ated for the evening meal
Evidence that the girls are having
cool things a-plenty to eat and drink
was afforded by the fact that on the
trip made to town yesterday after
noon in the camp Ford by Miss
Taleda Hoebel. recreation secretary.
and Miss Ann Kennedy, camp mana
ger. such articles as 200 pounds of
fee. 8 dozen oranges. 4 dozen lemons,
3 dozen cantelopes. watermelons,
and 40 loaycs Of bread were pur-
chased. Another buying expedition
will be made today.
A bean bake" is the chief event
at camp today. One tribe will dig
three bean holes" in the ground,
place stones In them. and carry wood.
AiNthcr tribe is planning to make
fire without the use of matches.
When. the stones have been heated to
a high degree the third tribe will
place in three large buckets with lie.
successive layers OF navy beans.
, bacon, and tomato sauce, with a
icrown OF molasses. place these buck
In In the "bean-holes," and cover
.tAcm with dirt. The beans will cook
Atil $40 when they will be un-
earthcd to form the basis Of a de-
lictolis supper.
A friendship fire will be held to-
night and tho camp newspaper. "The
SUM-" read. This newspaper ia to
contain an editorial poems, news
stories and "ads.''
There are now in all l2 persons
at camp. The girl campers are hav-
ing such n good>time that q number
have decided ty-remain over next
week and Miss Hoebel has opened
the camp for other girls-in the teen
ages. Evening parties or one-day
trips to the camp may also be ar
ranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
JAP OCCUPATION
OPPOSED BY u. S.
Note Sent by Washington
Against Seizure Of
Island
RELATIONS STRAINED
Anti-Japanese Sentiment Is
Reported Growing Accord
ing to Dispatches

TOXIC, July 2s-CBy The As
sociated Press)-The Japanese gov
ernmont has received communica-
ton from the United States pointing
out among other things. that America
is unable to recognize Japan's oc-
cupation of the northern half of the
island OF Saghalian. The Nichi
Nichi says OF the nature OF the pro-
test, however. that the impression n
exists here that the communication IL
not really a protest but rather an ex-
position OF the American viewpoint
on occupations OF Russian territory
with something OF Americas attitude
towards the territory to be occupied.
II is apparently felt here that any
publication of the deails of tho
note should emanate from Washing
ton and not Toxic Meanwhile II is
considered likely that a plan after.
mature deliberation, will forward an
answer to Washington In an attempt
to clarity official opinion there and
remove any Misunderstanding OF Jap
ans position.
Appearance here indicate h a
Japan is passing through another
SERIOUS crisis'' concerning her rela-
tons with the United States. Numer-
Gus interpretations have been made In
the diet about the American attitude
and while the important newspapers
are counselling their leaders to keep
cool, II is apparent that certain
amount OF apprehension exists con-
cerning the result Of the congress
sional investigation.
It is being conducted with the ut
most fairness. and attention is being
called to statements that q number
of Americans have come forward
spontaneously to testify In favor OF
the Japanese. Among the incidents
which have tended to fan anti
American feeling. was the publication
here OF reports that burning OF
japanese stores In Marysville, Cal,
was possibly the act OF anti-Japanese
element. Articles also have been
printed that some Americans were
engaged In attempts to steal Japanese
maps, and these have resulted In In
creased surveillance of American
tourists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Devil DOGS"
ALWAYS BUSY
American Marines Are
Keeping Peace in Va
rious Places.

WASHINGTON. July 29.--For
Uncle Sans marines the fighting is
never at an end, Whilo the great
war and their part In II is history,
they still are busy In the far corners
OF tho world, settling small disturb
ances, guarding government prop
erty and awaiting any eventunlity.
In Haiti and Dan Domingo nearly
1000 Devil Dogs" as the Germans
came to call them after Belleau
Wood, arc maintaining order and
bringing recalcltrant bands to jus
tice. IL is not n play" Job by any
means and at times lately Il has as
sumcd the proportions OF real war.
Casualty lists are not lacking and
almost every week there como to
headquarters here the names OF
''leathernecks" killed or wounded In
clashes with bandits and revolution
aries
I'm China the legation guard Of
275 marines at peking is over pre-
pared for any emergency and for n
time recently II appeared that they
would be forced into action against
Chinese revolutionists who were
threatening TO attack the Chinese
capital.
In Nicaragua another legation
guard IL maintained. while the ma
rines are aboard American warships
in Mexican waters prepared on
short notice to protect American
lives and property should their
services he required
In Haiti. the corps IL represented
by 100 officers ana men in two
small regiments comprising the first
provisional brigade. The brigade In
commanded by Col. J. II. Russell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Miss Emily b. IArned furnished
the idea. She devised a rubber
stamp reading I'm a Harding Re-
publican" and proposed that the
women should stamp every letter
they write, every check they draw
up and everything else that could
be stamped with the motto She
didn't bother the campaign mana
gers. but went directly to the candi-
date. A few days ago she received
his endorsement OF the plan and also
the tentative approval. of Fred w.
Upham, assistant treasurer of the
national committee.
The women Of the ways and means
committee got busy at once. The
stamps were ordered and are now on
sale. They and the mixing pad that
goes with them cost only 25 cents
and the women say; mo Republi-
can should be without them"
So that hereafter you may find
I'm Harding Republican" stamped
as an endorsement to a check or
-across the letter from your best girl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
DepIored the Waste.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July -.
"A freckled lad in overalls, viewing
the wreckage OF tabernacle which
had been used for religious meetings,
opined: "They oughta turned It in
to a skatin' rink or sumpthin'. II
oughtnta been torn down."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
RAIL ORGANIZATION FORMED
Purpose IL 10 Provide Funds for
Operation of Ronha.

'
NEW YORK, July 29.--Organiza
uon or the National Railway Ser
vice coroporation to provide funds
for railways in need OF new equip
ment eventually will tend to lower
railway rates and relieve tho car
shortage. according to statemefiv
tonight by s. Davies Warfield of
baltimore, president of the National
Association OF Owners OF Railroad a
securities. Tho corporation was
organised by Mr.. Warfield under
provisions of the transportation act
and papers OF Incorporation were
nled today in Baltimore.
An issue OF s30,000.000 of equip
ment notes, maturing In Is years,
VIII be made soon. the statement
said. Carriers which will partici-
pate IN the issue are the Baltlpore
4 Ohio, Rock Island, the Mime
apolis and st. Louis railways and
the Bangor and Aroostook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
FARMLAND COMES IN TAXI
Oklahoma Farmer Thought Some
Rich Relative Como to Visit.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July
Some rich relative" was the
comment Of James Simpson, a farm
er living near this city. when he
saw bright yellow taxicab drive
up to his gate and stop.
But It wasn't, 1t was, a twentieth
century farmland, late OF New York
City. who had been advised by the
federal state employment bureau
that Simpson would pay. $50 > month
and board for a good farmland.
He worked about long enough ID
earn the money the taxi cost him
and then left, said Simpson in re-
lating the incident at the bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

or French invention II n automa-
tic server for restaurants In which
food iE displayed In n circular glass
covered cabinet that IN turned until
the desired object reaches coin
opereted openirg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
THIS BABY is HIGH DIVER.
Falls From Second Story and Thinks
IL a Funny Stunt.

CONCORDIA. Kan. July ALI
bert Lee, 9-months-old baby boy of
this place, bids fair to become .
tumbling star when he grows up"
Losing his balance, the tot plunged
from a second story window OF his
parents home here the other day.
bounced off the porch and was Civ
ing vent to vigorous 'goos" when
found by his mother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

To make it easy to repair New
York man has invented an UNI
hrella In which each rib and stretch
er Is separately mounted on the tip
plate and slide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

To develop electricity 'or the pro- /,
.duction of fertilizer n Norwegian en-
gineer will tunnel n mountain iB :.
Jumatra and divert the course Of a I,
river to create waterfall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

There is no reduction In The heat,
ing qualities OF natural gas after,
the extraction OF its gasoline. ae4
cording to tests conducted Ivy the
United States bureau OF Mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Closely imitation leather onea.
Enit cases made OF metal have been
designed that are claimed to he,
moro durable and sanitary, as they
can be thoroughly washed both In
side and out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

A French telegraph company will
lay additional submarine cables be-
tween Montevideo and Rio de Ja-
nero and Montevideo and Buenos
Evening star., 1920-03-27
Helping Hands

'1f ! had lot of money"
sighs the man of dreaming soul,
81 would make the world more
sunny, help the people from the
hole. I'd take bitters to the
thirsty, heal the sick ones pains
and aches, and pack victuals
wiener-wursty to the hungry
rubes and jakes. But I'm poor,
and this world loses l can drip
no golden showers; ah, that
pent-up Syracuses are contract
ing of my powers!" But man
can make things better. make his
fellows smile again, though the
belt beneath his sweater holds
no store of iron men. | have
known some benefactors who
were lacking fifteen cents, and
they were the ablest actors in
the ranks of helpful gents. You
can give a friend assistance,
help a neighbor every day,
though your roll be in the dis
tance, forty thousand miles
away. You can cheer some
struggling mortal, tote his bur-
den for a while, hand the heart
sick one a chortle, and the
grouchy one a smile. If you had
a lot of plunder, bundles that
would choke a COW, would you
do much more, l wonder, than
we see you doing now?
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-03-27
REORGANIZATION NOTES,

The Americanization class which
meets on Monday and Wednesday
night at the Curtis School, in George
town, is rapidly growing in attend
ance.
A home class for foreign women in
Georgetown. has been started by Mrs.
A. c. Torbert.
A civic center in the northeast sec
tion, financed by the ID. A. r., under
the direction of Miss Maud E. Alton.
will be opened this coming week
Miss Meyers has been appointed to
do special work in reading and ex-
preston at the Americanization
School, 7th and o streets.
Spiros Safradiths' Mandolin Club. at
the Webster Americanization School.
will meet Monday night.
Miss Rhoda's class in cutting and
9Th and streets. will meet Monday
night.
Successful rehearsals are now be-
ing conducted for the coming spring
festival. All interested watch for fur
ther notice.
Special orchestra rehearsal called
by Mrs. Katherine Cowling for Mon
day night. All members please bt
present at $40 o'clock.
Men expecting to appear at court
on April ) for naturalization proceed
ings will please be present atsclass
on March 20 and 80, also on April l
Estimates for Wedding Decorations
on request. Shaffer, Florist, 900 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Basket ball will be played in the
gymnasium of the East Washington
Community Center this evening.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

The Saturday Night Club of the
Powell Community Center will hold
a meeting tonight.
The American War Mothers will
meet this evening at the Thomson
Community Center.
A community dance will be given
tonight at the Thomson Community y
Center
Evening star., 1920-03-27
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

The children's dancing class will
meet this evening at the e. V. Brown
Community Center.
A concert and entertainment, fol
lowed by refreshments. will be given
tonight at the Margaret Wilson
(Grover Cleveland SchooD Commu-
nifty Center for the parents of the
children Of the center.
Evening star., 1920-03-27

Estimates for Wedding Decorations
on request. Shaffer, Florist, 900 18th.
Advertisement.