davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
SANDMAN STORf
Rv Mrs. r. A. Walker.

scrxrSht. 1910. hy the Mct iuro views
wv rsner syndicate. New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Nv Lee papc
/ 1871

l@it
6eh dcsccnds frrm a meer raw egg
JRo !, iusck md like a hcrd
Ard il >vlmS until the day i dlee
WITHOUT uttcu, 2 werd
some fish. Futch as sourdcens. eomo
cop,nIectly serroundcd by ollve ot "a
cars am unfortunately thov are ded
and cant In,ov each others conpl1nv Or
tho III either Other fcshes n 81 never
ID enything but hang he'd ierst = 81
no,r,irg on pccp.es dining room wall,
proherlv bcirg morc monotoniss ior rod
Ia watch them than wa i Is tor them -
hc there
Fish ewes arr round AID DUN
and their shape IS genrellv sum
Ana living m waiter like they do
lis lucky thev all can SWIM
The most bcwt;hlI fishes arc gold
fishes and they ais have The lees tun.
81 account Of spending most q ne time
looking out of aduarsns walti7s 'oT
DsepIe to stop forCcttIrR r. tccd hem
This proves tewty IS orN SKIN deep
The lccst hcwtlhll Icshcs are weics ony
thew proterlv don't rrahrc I - Il don't
influence them ems
To sce them gct frum piarc q pla@e
Without q single icg,
rs hsrl 10 trplceve that every one
Was OF &c q meer Tsv egg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
HOME RENONATING.

ronxr,0ht 1918 by the Mcclure Ne"s-
paper Syndicate, Ne" YORK oisy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

SET viii NtNANAa aeAaA rs RAAA
ing c0GrSers.
Two 3theI neauuful nov
ug cso,ea.A lepIcJ The lhres
Kings 81 ne ORIENT follow
ng me SSsr 1i Bethiehulu
Then row wonderful me
sparkling Northern Lights
when thrown y their sIcces-
s.ve colors 1n me brilliantly
trimmed Christmas rce
standing on th, balcony w
tween the elevators a. Mar.
ket Street
And how merry the giddut
tWlrhnE fsots. rclel n
bright. hanging eNe. lights
that ajoru ~ great pillars.
and that turn la = mlna %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

in the Wanamaker Toy Store Noahs Ark itself is here
by the waya finer than has navgated our counters
for wears So are the wee toy villages for placing under
Christmas trees that have been missed SOD
noUo Tbot Storn, of Toy-Choosers young or
Dot's '''s' old are here-enough dolls
the Hearts - nonnlate a whole doll
civ. with sufficient doll-furnishngs, to the very
garages and grocery and toy theaers TO 1urnsh
i too and In sufficient variety Of styles ages, char
s.tora and nrices to suit ary Toy-Chooser living.
They tell story round Broad Street Station Of
newly arrived passenger who elbowed his way to the
train n-announcer with the question:
Are you the follower out?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

in he Tov Store
~ FAR eclipse TN
heir originality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

of the Thanksgiving
holiday. as we will
turn it t o m orro W
The state herald., 1920-12-03
inn Fein Have a
Real Police Force
BY Russell Browning

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Cork, Nov. 25-(By MaiD-Sinn
Feiners decided to kidnap we'll
known general who was known by
them to be visiting the Cork garrison
some few days ago. The generals
visit was supposed to be an official
secret and his movements In Cork
were carefully kept from even mem
bers Of his own stah.
Six Sim Fein volunteers or I. r.
AS Irish Republican Army. as
members Of the volunteer forces are
called In Ireland by English military
and Irishmen alike. were posted at
center-of.town corner Of Patrick
street at 10:30 q. m. on a certain day.
A car was ordered to arrive at the
corner at 10:32. At the appointed
time to the minute the general came
-auntering down the street but, be-
cause Of puncture the car did not
arrive. The general was fired at, but
escaped unhit.
There are many more Incidents like
this that illustrate the wonderful off,
cheney of the Sim Fein secret SER
vice. II is an open fact that the
movements OF the military are some
tiyles better known to Sim Feiners
than to themselves. Frequently a sol.
dier or Junior oflicer has but to In.
quire Of an Irish civilian the future
movements Of his regiment and have
orders accurately quoted long before
hint Of them has leaked out in the
barracks.
With the exception Of the Dublin
Metropolitan. who refuse to carry
arms, no body Of men in Ireland can
be called police" as that word 10 un.
derstood in America. In the sense Of
affording the civil population protec-
tion against ordinary infractors Of the
law. Wherever possible this work Is
undertaken by Sim Fein volunteers,
and they have developed highly or
ganized police and detective force.
Frequently officials Of the English
forces in Ireland appeal to Sim Fein
to recover stolen property for them.
A well authenticated incident OF this
kind occurred at Trallee week or so
ago. where six bags Of oats were stol.
en- from the colonel commanding the
local garrison. The Royal Irish Con.
stabulary were informed. but took no
action. The volunteers were notified
and the next day the oats were re.
The state herald., 1920-12-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Sadie Webermeier. principal
OF Liberty school in district No. II,
was unable TO teach Tuesday and
"Wednesday of last week on account
OF severe attack of tonsilitls. She
resumed her work again Monday.
Miss Edna Youtsey and Miss Tillie
Falk. teachers in the Fairfield Cen
tralized schools, spent the Thanks.
giving holiday In Denver.
The school house In the Meakins
district will have To be moved. MS u
recent survey placed the school house
In the middle OF the public highway.
Miss Florence Dickey. teacher OF
the Broadway school in district No.
n. made this Office business call
last Friday.
Miss Frances Thompson. teacher
OF the Prairie Gem school. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Denver and
Boulder. returning TO her work Mon.
day.
Chas. II. Peter,
Co. supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-12-03

noon after my talk with the Sim
Feiner. was approached by young
man in the hotel lobby who announced
himself as a Volunteer officer" A
number Of men known to have been
British secret service agents were
present in the lobby at the time and
he glanced around towards them ratA-
er anxiously.
That's alright, come along with
me-" said the young man and without
more ado strolled out OF the hotel TO
n waiting car. A short ride and the
car stopped In front OF small shop.
We got out and entered the shop. The
volunteer lead the way out back
door Into the rear entrance Of another
building. thence to the opposite street.
where donkey cart was waiting. Il
was now about dusk and we logged OF
to plain looking house on the out
skirts OF the town. On entering this
house we passed woman In the hall.
way and n few words In Gaelic were
spoken. Climbing the stairs we came
to door which opened into a fair
sized unfurnished room. Eight young
men. several OF them mere boys, were
inside. They were in stocking.feet and
were going through squad drill under
the tutelage of younsster who evi-
IDENTIFY knew what he was about. Drill
practice on larger scale than this Ia
carried out In the country districts,
In secluded fields. after nightfall.
The system OF communication used
by Sim Feiners Is not ofiicially known
but II 10 known that they are surpris-
ingly well posted on nearly all events
efiecting them and sometimes the
news Of an attack on military or police
or the burning OF an Irish villige by
Black and Tan police In a distant and
isolated section OF the country is
known TO the Sim Fein leaders be-
fore II has come over the telegraph
wires to the British authorities. When
II is remembered that 81 per cent Of
the people OF south and west ireland
are Sim Fein In sympathy. rs evi-
denced by the last general election,
and that many OF the telegraphers
belong to the party, II is easily seen
how this can happen.
The state herald., 1920-12-03

turned. The colonel went to the edi-'
tor of the local newspaper and re-
quested him to print n note OF thanks
to the Sim Feiners.
Records of the volunteer police
were shown a representative of the
United Press' In Cork. Among them
was the case OF two Cork bankers
who were robbed Of $4,000 pounds
sterling. The bankers were carrying
a large amount OF money to be used
in cashing checks at the Knockna.
gree Cattle Fair, where transactions
In cash are the rule among cattle
buyers. They were held up by gang
who escaped with $4,000 pounds. The
names OF the bandits were known
and reported to the R. l. C. Nothing
happened and the bankers in despair
called in the Irish Volunteers. Three
weeks later all but a few pounds OF
the amount stolen was recovered by
the Sim Feiners and returned to
rightful owners.
The inside story of the recovery
reads like fiction. The volunteers
captured the thieves, who refused to
divulge the hiding place OF their loot
They we're taken to lonely ruined
abbey. known as the Rock OF Cashel
and guard placed over them with
orders to keep them in custody until
they told where the money was hid
den. At the end OF the third week the
men capitulated and one of them
went with Sim Fein detective and
pointed out the hidden money.
Among the cases pending one wal
shown that caused considerable
laughing comment. A few days age
the resident magistrate. who is Q
crown ofiicer and whose duty II Is L
sentence Sim Fein police as unlaw
fully impersonatins ofYicers Of th,
law. lost his bicycle. The magistrat,
wasted no time with the oniclail,
constituted police. but hastened Il
the Cork Municipal building and re
ported his loss to an oficial OF the
Irish Republic, with the request that
volunteers take action.
A person convicted OF serious
civil crime by the volunteers is usu
ally ordered to clear out Of the coun
try and not return. There are few in
stances OF disobedience OF this order
The state herald., 1920-12-03
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
NUMBERS OVER 100000
BY Russell Browning

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
ALENANDER-LUSK.

The church of the Holy Name of
Mary, was thronged with relatives
and friends on Wednesday evening,
July q. who came TO witness the I'M
ion of two of the most popular peo-
pie of our community. when Miss
Florence Lusk. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Lusk. became the bride
of Mr.. Henry J. Alexander. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander of New Or
leans. Rev. Father Petit. assistant
pastor of the Holy Name church per-
formed the ceremony.
Standing beneath an arch formed
of tulle and white brides roses. sur
rounded by their youthful attendants.
this Young couple formed bewitch-
ing picture of loneliness and grace
Mr.. Lusk gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a, handsome
gown of cream colored lace and tulle,
over chiffon, trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her tulle veil, arranged
in cap effect, with a wreath of orange
blossoms. formed the trail, which was
caught with spray of orange bios
SONS. She carried white brides roses
| and lilies of the valley arranged in
shower effect, tied with tulle and
white ribbon.
Miss Vera Lusk, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. She was becom-
] ingly gOwnsd in pink Organdie with
hat 10 match. She carried pink
roses tied with tulle.
The brides maid. who was hand
| sOmely gowned in pale green organ
die trimmed in dainty lace. looked
charming. Her hat. of pale green
tulle. was most becoming. She too
carried pink roses.
Little Miss Lusk OF New Orleans.
a cousin of the bride. was charming
in a dainty costume OF pale pink or
candle AS she walked up the aisle
of the church. strewing flowers in the
path of the charming bride. she was
a picture of loveliness-one long TO
be remembered.
Following the ceremony. there was
reception at the home of the bride S
parents, which was attended by the
relatives and a few very intimate
friends of the family. Among the
hOnored guests of the evening was
His Grace, Very Rev. John NJ Shaw
archbishop OF New Orleans, who call
ed to extend his best wishes TO the
young couple and wish them God
Speed" in their new life. His Grace
was accompanied by Very Rev. r. j
Larkin, pastor of the church of the
Holy Name of Mary and Rev. Fathers
VI. ]. Larkin and Petit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left i'm.
mediately after the reception for the
Gulf Coast. The brides going-away
costume was of blue crepe with ac-
cessories to match. After August
Sth Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will be at
home to there numerous friends al
the home of the brides parents NAY
al Reservation" Algiers. La.
The gifts. which were numerous
ans costly consisted of silverware
cut glass and finest china.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Friday-mister Gillem & pa was
tawking of polatix agen today. since
pa is running for mair he cant tawk
of nothing else only polatix. mister
Gillem sed mebby they was a pan
nick comeing & we shud ought to be
care full as munney was a getting
close. pa sed it wassent getting close
to him as he cud motifs.
Saturday-as | went home after
passing bills for the storekeeper for
ten cts I seen a new ford Sedan
setting in front of are house & /
thot mebby pa had traded in his End
handed masheen or the house or
sum thing & I was tickled for | new
We cud go a fishing & get back on
the same date. wen | got in the
house l seen whose it was are wash
ing woman was delivring are close
Sunday-ma sed you can all ways
tell when people is bored which you
are tawking to. she sed they all
ways have a weery look on there
faces. but | don't think that is q
verrie good sine because neerly ev.
ry l witch l tawk to all ways look:
weery. So she dussent no il all.
Monday-mister Triggs thinks b,
knows all about the female race ant
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

wifes and etc. he told pa if he wood
just buck up to ma once his trub-
bells with her wood be over. pa grin
ned sadly & replyed & sed Yes they
wood and all the rest of the balance
of my trubbels wood be over to. he
nose.
Tuesday-pa is very interested in
the high cost of liveing & he sed 2
ma il takes all he makes live on &
ma sed 3 him do you think it is
wurth that much Pa sed We got
2 have Produckshun the brick layers
are not laying enough neither are
the hens.
Wednesday-this was a hot l &
| was tired & swetty haveing played
ball nearly all after noon. score 2S
to 16. are pitcher had collera NOR
bis. this evening pa sed Lizbeth
wont you walk down & get sum ice
creme. She sed she was wore out
she wanted him to go. | seen rite
away how it was & | sed to miseli
Here's where the son goes down.
got to make a joak once in awhile
But l was afrade they mite get to
argueing & not get the GREEN tall
Thursday-to tired to rite.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

\ very pretty wedding Of the
week was that OF Miss Zita Giepert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gle
pert, ST.. to Mr.. G. J. DenHerder of
Grand Rapids. Mich. The wedding
was solemnized on Wednesday, July
21st at 100 o'clock mass in the
Church OF the Holy Name of Mary.
Rev. Father Petit officiating.
The bride looked lovely in a flesh
colored georgette crepe dress trim
med in lace with picture hat to
match and wore a corsage bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Eola Mitchell.
wore blue wolfe dress trimmed in
lace with picture hat to match. She
wore a CorSage bouquet of pink roses.
The groom has as his attendant
Mr.. Harold LeCourt. After the cere-
mony a breakfast was served for the
bridal party and relatives. The
Wedding Cake" was cut the same
day and Misses Victoria Giepert pull
ed the ring" Eola Mitchell the
wish bone" Rita Santos the thin
/ BILE" Florence Green and Hazel Gle
pert the dimes" and Mrs. J. l.. Gun
bingham the button"
The young couple were the recip-
/ tents of many handsome presents.
They left the same day at 1890 on
| the Panama Limited" for Chicago
and Waukeegan, H.. TO be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keller for a
week They will then leave for their
future home in Grand Rapids. Mich
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
Cost Of Producing . olamsna

To produce a diamond In the np
costs approximately 81 q karat =
rording to estimates Of various "
dents Of the diamond Industry
this diamond properly cut were GOV !.
$50. It would net a good proht ~ !.
South African mines II 10 sao
diamonds are distributed 50 e%
that 100 tons Of the blIlsh clay "!
about 100 karats Of diamonds
production cost of fve-San'
mond is S35. II II is fawless ~. !,
good water II will easily net ~ ~
The supply Of diamonds IS un'llD-
Almost all OF the worlds supply W.
from South Africa and comple" - =
troll of II is in the hands OF one :"
iSh concern.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
FOSTER-RA\DOIPH

An event of interest was the we'd
ding OF Mrs. Titine keynaud Ran
dolph of BATON Rouge. daughter OF
DR.. l.. r Reynaud. 10 Mr.. George
Foster OF New Orleans. which took
place in New Orleans on Saturday,
July Il. in the presence OF relatives
and few close friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster returned to Baton Rouge
where they will make their home, the
former being connected with the
Agriculture.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Manager Cravath is making good by
running a team entirely on his own
lines.
Billy Southworth is amassing a nice
record for stolen bases thus far this
season.
Aaron Ward of the Yankees hits q
ball as hard as any young player in
many a day.
Manuel Cueto, sold by Cincinnati to
Seattle, has Joined Joe Harris team at
Franklin, Pa.
Heinie Schultz, who pitched for the
Toledo club several seasons, is now a
member of the Brewers.
New York critics are limiting at q
reconciliation between John McGraw
and Heinie Zimmerman.
Big crowds at the Western league
openers indicate the Tearney class A
wheel is In for good year.
The Pills are q neatly uniformed
club-a symphony In light gray
stockings and caps to match.
iris Speaker says Dick Niehaus will
do and that he Is going to be just the
southpaw the Cleveland team needs.
Catcher Yelle and Infielder Siglin
Of the Tigers have been released.
Yelle goes TO Frisco and Siglin to Port
land.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
Sensations OF Heat and Cold.

The feeling of cold or warmth IS
caused by sensations in the skin and
has little significance as to the body
temperature. On hot day one may
Gee very hot when the body tempera.
pure Is quite normal. Again at the
beginning Of fever one may feel cold
as In the case OF chill. This chilly
Keeling Is caused by the contrast be-
tween the higher temperature of the
internal organs and still normal tenn
perature OF the skin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
OBITUARY

BERTUS.-On Monday at
O'Clock p. m. Miss Lorenzo BeHA
sister of ]. j. Bertus died. The I'D
eral took place Tuesday morning :
10 O'Clock from the Entwistle hons
341 Pacific avenue. lnterment u J
Mary's cemetery.
HARRISON "Wednesday mon
ing of last week. Mrs. Ellen ham
died at the age of ninety-one yesn
The funeral took place Thursn
morning at IL o'clock from the ~
dence of her son. Frank Harris !"
Delaronde street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Civil District Court.

Succn. OF Louise Virginia Church;
Adam Thomas Boyd as applied for
letters.
Succn. of Roselius Folse; admin
istration-Daniel Vending.
Mrs. L. l.. Rooster v. Jno. T. Koe-
ster. motion and ordered defendant
show cause July 81. 1920.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Miss Mary Louise Howard to Third
Dist. Bldg. Assn, lot, Bouny, Alix,
Powder and Peter, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Matthew r. Suther-
land, same property, $4,000 terms
Wegener.
Peter Pircopo to Giovanni Gen.
tineo, two lots. Teche, Nunez. De-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Last Thursday. July -. 1920. Mr..
Martin Cochell OF Arcadia, Florida,
and Miss Lorena Stechlen OF Gretna
were united in marriage in the par
IOrs OF the Methodist Parsonage.
Natchitoches. the R-v. John W. Lee
officiating. The happy couple are
at home. 4l2 Slideu avenue. Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
{ III!

Armas and Lamarque, $4,000 terms
DAILY.
Anthony Beninate to Frank Caimi.
portion, Homer, Nunez, Slidell and
Verret, $1,000 terms-Hennessey
John Kleinkemper to Hibernia
Bank & Trust Co., lease property
corner Alix and Verret, term ending
Sept. 80, 1921. s45 month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

TOOK 1T, ANY.
WAY.
Dat mean guy
1 just waited on
insulted me wild
a dime.
What did ye
do?
I accepted IL
wild indignashun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
NlOrtpaCP.

Ellie Randolph TO James A. McIn-
tOsh. $S51.S0. lot. Hancock, Bringer
Lawrence and Franklin-Higgins.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Hub-Do YOU think IL saves you
anything 10 have a running account
at the department store?
Wife, know II does. You can't
imagine the amount Of time il saves
me. Why. | never have TO stop and
ask the price of ANYTHING l want &c
purchase.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
WHATS THE
V~Ur

WHAT'S THE
USE.
WHEY Do
come over to
Mrs. Jones with
me, Fra n X
She'll make you
feel just as IL
you were at
home.
Hubby-Then
what on earth In
the sense of 90
ing there ?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
Court of Appeals.

John VI .COuget V. Hy. Vezien and
Raymond Nelson, appeal Civil Dis
trict Court, Div. &c. T. Starkey
for defendant and appellant.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
UNKIND.

A fool and his
money are soon
parted.
Yep. Who got
y o RS away
from you?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

BELLIGERENT.
Hard to get
along with, isn't
he?
oh, yes. He is
as qunr-elscme as
a paci1st-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

JUMPING
THEM.
I'm kept on
the jump all tho
time.
Owe as many
board bills a.
that?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29
JEALOUS.

Mr.. Dauber
said my face
" a S classic.
What is classic :?
Oh, most any
thing old.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

iris Speaker says Dick Niehaus will
do and that he Is going to be Just the
southpaw the Cleveland team needs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Aaron Ward of the Yankees hits q
ball as hard as any young player in
many a day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Billy Southworth is amassing a nice
record for stolen bases thus far this
season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

The Pills are q neatly uniformed
club-a symphony in light gray
stockings and caps to match.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Manager Crayath is making good by
running a team entirely on his own
lines.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Catcher Yelle and Infielder Siglin
Of the Tigers have been released.
Yelle goes to Frisco and Siglin to Port
land.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-29

Manuel Cueto, sold by Cincinnati to
Seattle, has Joined Joe Harris team at
Franklin, Pa.