davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

one inch in 8 ze .tU. drawn
on the regulation lett s..e paper.
However, they must be clear and neat
so they may be photographed and
printed either on a paper Two feet
square or one incl square. Tho
Judges who will decide upou the best
resign submitted VIII be announced
on February 5. All designs must be
in by February IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Shipping News
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY:
Perth Amboy $3.50 A. NJ, 9:Ol L

NJ.
CLEARED.
IS Negus for New York. Tho Negus
will be reclassified and probably used
for trade with Europe. She has nm
ished her contract with the Barber AS
phalt concern with which she has been
working for the past few years.
ARRIVED.
SIS Calaveres from Bocha Grand,
Florida, with q cargo of phosphate
rock for Armour's
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
MASSACHUSETTS,, Off Cape Cod
Peaked Hill submarine buoy IA, miss
ing from station. Will be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Low PAY DRIVES TEACHERS
OUT OF SCHOOL,, CLAIM IN n Y,
BIZ The Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23:-Low pay
drove 1900 teachers out OF New
York public schools during 1919, ac-
cording to figures made public today
by William G. Eppingerm, superin-
tendent. The number of designations
a year has mounted steadily since
1918, when only s35 resigned. Resig-
nations in 1919, however, were al
most double those In 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
LOCAL K. OF C. TO HAVE NOTED
LECTURER HERE JAN. 28

Peter n. Collins, noted Knights of
Columbus lecturer n speaker will
come TO this city next Wednesday
10 deliver a lecture in the Perth
Amboy High school auditorium. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
POLICE BELIEVE ARREST
OF LOCAL ROBBER is NEAR

Detective Sergeant Long, of the
local police. believes he has traced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will meet on Monday at
5:15 o'clock in the East Jersey Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
Victor Victrola XI

Large size case in Mahogany,
walnut. Fumed oak or Golden
OAK Fitted with lpuhle spring
motor. II inch turn table, auto
matte stop and the new Victor
Taperlng Tone Arm. Delivered
on a small first payment, the ba-
,onra ,-.oo1st- o~ mGutN''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23

one of the most popular models
in the Columbia Catalogue. CON,
plete with Record Cablnet anu
patent ejector. OAK. Ma,Ao6art
erst nayment Is all that ts needed
~ ~ send r. home. The balance in
small weekly or monthly pay
mentS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
So, no lit penn meine aeit2 a&.

So, mo- lit nenn meine 3eit3 a&,
Die lirbt id,on in 9broniteni
80 SABRE! @as babe ih giles
erlebtl Gin MeItenreid lit berui6.
ter unO cinfa im @riteb'n.
Glus meinrm Sori lit cine Staot
gcnoroen, ans Den 9arlern St6oter.
%Scun i) meinen 8nlO uno meme
@lumen nidt bate, Die jung gebIie.
ben iiub, id mofte mid mandnlal
5um 8einen einIam fiiblen.
Sier unter ben Menifen 1T aIes
onbers gemoroen. 9ie &leioer uno
Die Sitten, Die 8eoen unb Die @e.
Onnfen. So bin i'd INNER mebr
uno mebr in mid einsefebrt uno
bin mein better Sreuno getuoroen.
Die Iiebite @eie1idaft pdren mir
Die ainoer. SIN @inter, in Der
cltgen St,ibe, bin i6 linen ia gut
aclntg; aber I'M CONNER bin i'd Der
SreiS.
Did hat Der @crrgott auf Die
Groe geiett utb ieBt luart' i'd, bis er
mid bolt. Gr bat mir @Iumen ge.
gebeu gum Spielen, lGBt mid bon
Der Come auftpeden uub bon Der
Naht einniegen. Sd freuf mid,
ipenn Der eritc Stnec fGut unb freu'
mid, pen,l eS nicocr 9liiten i6neit.
go id0n lit ollcs, 10 i6on -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
MniifsS 6iiler perlangt, INT lid

MniifsS 6iiler perlangt, INT lid
meirem SrGelter an5uidlieBen.
&onnen ir9enO Elm 8ano ooer Or
DIETER Snitrument benllecn. Ser
iommlltngcn jeoen 0icnstag in
SMITHS Sale in Sermonn. Sn
@ruppen SOC bis Toe per &eftion,
50 per Stunoe oOer ST per boIbc
Stltnoe fiir inoioiouelle 2%ettionen,
@in5el.&eftionen bon s bis II ubr
pormittogS mo bon 2. bis 4 ubr
no6mittags. Sn @ruppen bon Ais
bis 5:45 ltn6 1850 bis 8 llbr
abcnOs. IS iolcn 3ruei @laiicn Don
nidt meniger ais ie s Stu0enten &c.
griinOet meroen. Iuf neue ~SSnltru.
plente Die our9 mid bc3ogen Wer'
ocn miro Gin Nobot bon 10 Bro.
gent un0 auf ge6rouGtc Snltrumen.
te 4 Sro3ent crlaubt. Otan aorei'
fire ooer meloe ii6 pcri0nlid BET
" NJ. 6Iofc c, @asconobe. Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Sanfiagung.

Sir Die pielen 8epeiic Der Gbeil'
nobme unierer geebrten 5rernoe,
0odborn ltnb 9efomten, anloBlid
ocS CODES unlcrer gelicbten Wtutter,
@roBmutter unb llrgroBmutter,
ganline Saienritter,
lowie fir bic uns ~cripieienen 2iebes.
oienIte, fir Die reiden 9lumenipen'
ben unb Oen 9abrtudtrGgern, ipre'
den mir biermit unieren beraliditen
9ont aus. @benfolls unieren in
nigIten 9anf Serrn 8aitor &. s.
&oSmann fir Die an @rabc &C.
Ipro6enen tiefempfunbenen &roites'
iporte.
Die trauernben Sinterbliebcnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
3eit nnS 8etreibe Griparnis SardD
iorsfGltisen @cbrau6 Der
0%reidmaidiue.

Selblt BET benz erfplgrel9lten Be.
triebe bon 9reidmai6inen urb oen
belten Observation-Disclosures lit eS
taltm mOgli6 alien 8ei5en allsSu.
0rei9e1L iagen ole Spe5ialiien bes
limited States Department Of glgri.
culture. gei na9lGiiieem 8etrieb,
iuerln Oie arbeiter ni6t piiien, mel.
6em 3mede Die peri6ieoenen SeiIe
Der Wtai6ine oienen, ODER lpenn lie
| tic nlft g%enilgeno beoba6ten nab.
reno Ser Separator lGllft, fam cine
groBe Wen9e bon 8etreioe unnotig
perloren geben. Seoenfalls miiiien
! Damn baufige llnterbreduneen ltatt
! finoen, UNI al repurieren ltnO lpieoer
IN Oronlung 81 bringen. Seoes
Wtal, luenn Die Otoi6ine itillitebt,
ruuB Die gan6e 9eoienun9snlann.
idutt, g~elu0bnlid mebrere WGnner
umo Wcipanne unt0ttg icir, bis JIG
micOcr lGltft, mas einen 3eitperluit
filr ieOen 8eteilietcn beOclltet.
Die Serl6Nucnoung BON 8etrei0c
bur6 na6lGBi9e 8ebanOllune bon
Grei1nlai6inen, beOeItet, obipoDl
Dies feline beOeutlanle Sade fir ben
~ein5eInen Sarmer iein mag, OO6
einen 8erluIt bon pielen Nillionen
bon 9ui4el filr Die geiamnlte Sea-
ton. 8enn mir beriidii6tigen, bob
es 6 Wtillionen Sarmen in Den Ser,
einigten Staaten gi6t, 10 lit offenbar
6aB cine 8eri6men6ung bon nur Ell.
mem 9uibel einen enormen @e.
ianmltperluit beOeuten miiroe.
Seoe STANDARD 9rei4maidine
miro ibre Arbeit nit geringerer @e-
notwithstanding ODER 3eitberlult
tun, penn tie in gutem 3ultan0 &c.
balten uno Der betreftenoen Irbeit,
fir Die iie notmenoig lit, angepo6t
miro uro ipern ibr Der nottpenoige
9etrag bon 8etriebsfraft in rid)tigcr
@eiic geliefert miro. AlBeroem
mtB lie nit cini9er Illfmert iamfeit
itberwa6t werOell, luenn lie I'M 9C.
tried lit. 9tidtoeitoweniger lit es
ri6tig, Dab iebr piel 3eit Derloren
9ebt unb elmo eroBe Wenge bon &c.
treble mGbren0 oes 0reidenS III.
n6tig peri6penoet miro. Siele Ser.
teller bon 0rei6maidinen baben
periu6t lire Mtoi6ine 10 lettings
f6big ais mOgli6 81 MAIDEN, in Der
abii9t, ENC iol6e &onitrnftton gu
erri6terL Dob elm Wtinimlm bon
St0rrne erfolet unO befrieoigenoe
arbeit eeIiefert miro. Snoeiien gtbt
es 10 piele Seile an elmer Srel6s
maidine, bob iie ieoer5eit iorgiame
4ufmerf iamfeit beanIpru6t. Altd)
ml1B Iie unter 10 peri6ieOenartigen
8erbGltniiien orbeiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

5n O%erfanfen: Got bon IS SUB
Gront nebit fleinem @ebGuoc, an
Der mcitl. 2. StraBc. 8reis SIS
pro 6rontfuB.
.. y. Start,
405S Slora 9lpb.. Ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
gu berfaufen Ober sl perbauOelu:

Oas oils Berger SoteI betannte @e.
baloe, nebIt 2 glder 2ano. @eb6u.
De bot ID 8immer. @roBe Sdeune
auf benz Slase. aGe @ebGulidtei.
ten in beitem 3uItanbe. 9. 81. SoG,
Berger, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

5 q, Scr Smirnpreis.
.Sber 3oblenl"
Sic botten cine &oulo6e
$50 Marf. nit 3pirn 1.50, moht
10 Mort"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

Icpfel sn Oerfanfen; Die i6oniten
8%interapfeI ionic aepfel UNI QpfeI.
butter Oil foder, 0ireft bonn 8aume.
in allen QllantitGten. 9. u. 8aQ,
Berger, Nfo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Nene Nn5etgen
Snaben unD NtGDheu
%Derlangt.

&naben ulO @tGo9en I'M alter
bon iiber 16 Sabren berlangt. 0au.
ernoe 8ei3aftigung unb iebr quite
Sobne pabrenO Der 2ernSeit.
SnternationaI oboe 6 o.,
Sermanll. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
gu berfanfen: 9uroc Rutter.
i6mein nit s Serfel. Conrad
81 obenau, @asconoOe, SEQ.

gerlaust: BeoeIl (Sanitor) fir
@raoeidule itnb SodiduIe, Man
meloe iid an s. %. Stoenner;;
9iItritt. glert, Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

3n perfanfen: oaS aIs ct. Char.
les Soa befannte @ebGitoe III Del'
6cm ii6 jctt Die So6ibule befinbet,
an Der Sdiller lrno Sront Ctr. tn
Sernlonn, 0to.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

3n perfaufen: Elm SpteI in elmer
Der beIten fleinercn StGoten an Der
Wto. Bacific 8obn. 80 3immer bon.
ItGnoig m0bIirt. 9os @ei6Gft nab
reno oes SobreS betrug $4,000.
8 NJ. SLATE, @oSconooe Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
CONNER 1885.

Gie Se,lte idauen mid peripun.
Oert oil unb griiBen Damn freunblid.
8as, OF lebit hid nod? beiBt oas,
nno oann geben lie mir boppcIten
Grnb, hamit ih nid)t merT', bas
i'd ihnen bod, ireinS bin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Idtnns Sarm.Glnb NtitglicOcr.

Sd nerOe an 0ienSta9, oen l..
September mieocr Sicb un6 S6Uei.
ne nad 0em Marft D~ericnoen. g e Q.
g uma II, Shipping Wt9r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

Serlangt. Sllnec Dame uno irn.
ger Nann fir Office. arbeit. Cine
Die Eppetpriter arbeit berItcbt miro
porgc5ogen. photographic niGt
n%otbwenbig. SnternatiouaI
Sboc 6 o., 9ermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17
Gorrigiert bon
egeer8 Uniting g o.
Rob n s. III .

Beiaen, per 8liibel -.~~--~--$2.42
SSmperioL Goft pbeot) p. G.. $50
@oob Sud, per God .-~-~. GAO
9ailp 8reab, (bar6 pbeat)p.S. 6.76
aleie, per 100 8funb -~~~~. $50
Sbipihff, per 100 8funb--~-. $50
GornmebI. per 100 Sfun6---- 500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1890.

at 10 o'clock a. m.. standard time, the following personal property: Late 1919 model Hupmobile. could not be told from new; . Ford trucks. 1916 model. Studebaker passenger car, new top, just put Of paint shop: 1915 Ford touring car In good running order, has { new tires ' passenger. cylinder. 1917 Rec. paint and tires good; two-horse dump cart nearly new top buggy: open Concord buggies; driving horse. 1000 lbs: pail gray horses, 2S00 lbs, been used on io< cart; g sets express and driving harness also some team harness. 6 choice sheep l gentle william goat. broken to drive, also goat harness, a lot of small farming tools. such as forks, shovels hoes, etc 1 household goods, extension table, cherry tables, stands, 5 easy chairs. bureau, 'oil heaters, a lot of dishes, nice bed Hcomfortables. and many other articles.
 No one can afford 10 miss this sale. SC do not fail to be on hand If this date bt stormy, sale will occur next fair week .day. Terms of sale cash. Come ana rbring your friends. Caterer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNER-Are you getting . bright light with the regulation Tense? Il not, your n.agneto is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.. with 7the Vim Unit Remagnetizer. will Techarge your nagneto while you wait 31 Chest nut St Phone 214. aug5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VIII Sell Ii
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New folding aluminium camp stove with sectional covers, size when open 1Sx20 Apply Box K, Bulletin
 Sep6MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
AUCTION

shall sell at public auction al the Bradford Garage, so-c1iled. situated a lit tie west of the railroad crossing at Plain. held, oIDstate road leading 10 Canter. bury, on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

TO RENT-Three connecting rooms, with bath, nicely furnished for Dght ousekeeping. Phone 353-12. sep2l -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
b NJ BROWN.

Auctioneer and Manager. Plainfeld. Conn. Phone 21-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

FOR SALE-Chester White and Berk- shire pigs, 8 weeks old, $S each. Oliver F. Downs. Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. Daniel son STA. sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AUCTIONS
'ITTER BROS. ...... Auctionsel
 ts HEAD OF CATTLE AT
AUCTION
on the New London County Pair
 Grounds WEDNESDAY, SEPT. c, nee.
 af A m

@t v As ul.
 Having sold one Of my farms and not being able 10 get help. shall sell | my entire dairy herd of Reg Ayr shires. My cattle have won d large number of prizes al the fairs for many years. The herd consists of ( buiis. 70 milking cows and heifers. the bai- ance being year olds. yearlings and calves. This herd Is headed by Ryanogue Peter Rose. a fine tyne for dairy bull. His sire. Rysnogue Peter Pan, was an imported bull with Advance Reg. backing. Ills dam was Accharbrage White Rose Inn. with A k records.
 One yeariinE bull. a downright good individual. of good type. sired by Mon- arch Of Mansfield al siorrs. out Of Stella of Mansfield. with A. R. rec Drds. now i4 years old and stiii In ffe college herd: bull calves. sired hy Peter Rose Quite a rurni,er Of fresh sows and heiefers. giving good quantity at present. some to caive aier in the fan some fine ? year oids. yearlings and cslves-no hoihouBe stuff cattle that have been raised in 2pen sheds in hte winter and can get 2 liNiag and grow fat right here ou hese New England hills. among the { white birch and cedars. An Ayrshire Mlll give more milk for the feed she consumes than any COW on earth.
 One pair Of staEs years old. 2 yea91rling bulls tgrade). yeariing This Is the fourth annual auction st the Fair Grounds As my predeoes- sori have done, ] shall try and do- haze a good honest sale for fhe hixh ' dollar. Come to the best county fair in New England: 100 head of Ayr { shire cattle on the grounds last year. Catalogues at sale.
 At the close of this sale. A. c. E Williams of Lebanon, will sell standard bred colts. 3 and years old.
 GEORGE A. KAHN.
 Yantic. Conn. augsoAiwFN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bussx ness. before the public, there is no nsdh= um better than through the adveTtising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
A Bulletin For Sale ]
 Advertisement Viii Sell le
TO REHT

TO KENT-space for one car in gsrsge A Perkins A~e. sepsMW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
GOy. cox MAY CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT SOON
Wilson Said to be Pleased With
Nominations and Will Give
Hearty Support.

Washington, July s.-Prcsidcnt Will
son and Governor James NJ. Cox Of Ohio,
the Democratic standard-bearcr for 1920,
are expected to have o conference at the
White House soon. Governor Cox has
been in direct touch with the White
House since his nomination and admin
istration officials expect an early meeting.
Former Representative 7. T. Ans
berry Of Ohio, who is one Of Governor
Coxs close friends, and went to the con-
veution as a delegate from the District
of Columbia is now en- route to Dayton,
TO consult Governor Cox. From Dayton
he will return TO Washington, and it Is
likely that when Governor Cox comes TO
Washington for his conference he will
stop at MIR Ansberry's home.
There was further evidence at the
White House yesterday that the Presi-
dent was pleased with the nomination Of
Cox and Roosevelt. Word has gone forth
that he expects all elements in the party
to give loyal support TO the ticket. PresI.
dent Wilson, il is stated, will do his full
share for the election of Cox and Roose-
welt. He will probably not be able to make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATIC STOCK
TAKES BIG BOOST
Personnel of Ticket Makes Wash
ington Feel Confident of Re-
suit in November.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Washington, July S.-Altogether, the
Democratic stock took decided boost IN
Washington upon receipt of the news that
Cox and Roosevelt was to be the ticket.
For about n year, up to three or four
months ago, none but the most optomis-
tic dyed-in-the-wool Democrat believed
that the Democratic party had much
chance to elect its Presidential ticket this
fall, and the hope of electing.a a Democratic
Congress was cherished by Only few.
But within the past three months, par
ticularly since the opening OF the Re
publican National Convention, the politi-
cal situation has undergone almost com
plete change Today the Democrats are
enthusiastic over their chances OF success
for their Presidential and Congressional
tickets and even the most optomistlc
Republicans are willing TO admit privately
that the outlook in November Is none too
bright for the G.. .. i.
Numerous sound reasons are gwen Tor
this. Chief among them are the following
THE Democratic ticket tor Presi-
dent appears at his moment to have
more personal strength, more strength
with labor, with capital, with former
service men and the Irish than the u. ".
p ticket.
People everywhere, Republicans and
Democrats. have begun TO recover from
the usual after-the-war feeling that placed
the blame for every sort of Ill growing out
of the war-phvsical. financial, industrial,
high prices-on the Democratic party,
which was IN power during the war
People who spent Is months since the
arnistice denouncing the Democratic
f. all
war are now coming TO their sober senses
with realization that il was very sue
cessf,Il war: was conducted without graft
and scandal and that after all things were
not so bad as they appeared. Just cool,
casual comparison of the rank inefhciency,
blundering and graft of the inconsequen-
tial Spanish-American war, conducted by
a Republican administration, with the
enviable record made IN the world war
run by n Democratic administration, is
very apt TO make any voter reluctant 70
censure the Democrats on their war
record
3-The great mass OF beneficial iegis-
lation enacted by the Democratic Con-
gress between 1912 and 1919, when COM
pared with the lamentable failure OF the
Republican Congress TO put anything
worth while on the statute books during
the past two wears. cannot heip out CON
vince the voters that their hope Tor con-
structive and remedial legislation lies IN a
Democratic Congress and Democratic
administration.
The Harding-C coolidge ticket Is not
making a strong appeal TO the ordinary
run of people. The Progressive element OF
the Republican party is opposed TO 1t, and
many largo organizations, IN addition TO
organized labor, Will work against Its
success
The Cox and Roosevelt ticket put for
ward by the Democrats has met with a
much more cordial reception by the gen.
eral public. Ii will have the support Of
organized labor, which IS a potential
asset.
Harding's strength seems TO lie not In
what he has done, but in what he has not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
CONVERT TO ANTS
SENDS LETTER OF PROTEST

Knoxville, Tenn. July S.--Miss Annie
Book of Los Angeles. formerly an equal
suffrage leader. in letter to W. n. Ander,
son. representative in the lower house OF
the Tennessee legislature, urges HIM not 70
support ratification of the suffrage amend
ment.
Suffrage. she says, coarsens and chea-
pens women. She expresses her regret
at her former efforts in this behalf, saying
that since suffrage has been granted there
has been an alarming increase IN immoral
ity. divorce and murder in California.
"A year in politics has taught me that
women are intolerant, radical, revolu-
tionary and more corrupt in politics than
men. also all this so-called reform leads to
the socialist cooperative commonwealth,
the letter adds.
Woman suffrage has made towards
and puppets of men, Ii has coarsened and
cheapened women Were the men to vote
on woman suffrage in California today 1t
would not carry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

done. His career has been that Of a follow
or and not leader He was nominated by
the old machine of the q. o. F., which
has always felt confident no could do
what WIS wanted and expects that nc
will do what the G.. O. F. machine die
tstes On tho other hand, Cox and Roosc-
volt have not bccn tied up with machine
politicians but have been ut the forefront
for progressive and clean legislation and
administration.
The record of Congress during the past
two years, when the Republicans con-
trollcd both the Senate and House, suffers
seriously by comparison with the record
OF constructive legislative accomplish
ment Of the Democrats during the prevI-
Gus SIX years The Republican claims OF
economy in expenditure appear chiefly
imaginary when analyzcd by the Demo-
cratic leaders on the appropriatlng COM
mittecs.
measures passed by the Democrats be-
everyone. The Republicans appear to
have practically nothing of constructive
nature at which to point.
The keynote of the Democratic appeal
for election of Democratic Congress in
November was sounded by Congressman
FINS Garrett of Tennessee in the closing
speech of the session, made one minute
before adjournment, when he said:
The work of this Congress measuring
up with the records Of any Congress Of the
past2 How abs,ndl Why, you Repub-
licans have seldom paused in the midst of
doing nothing except TO do something
worse. From the hour that this Congress
assembled, more than year ago, facing
problems more tremendous than any
Congress IN history has ever faced, the
after-war problems of great nation
growing out of a great war, the majority
has proceeted upon predicate OF hate.
The inevitable result has been that upon
the great things that challenged the patri-
otism and intelligence Of the Congress
there has been an absolute, Illuminating
and a shameful failure"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
Country Outing for Children.

Ten little girls will get their first taste
of country life this years when they ar
rive at the summer home of the Home
Mission. Shiplev Villa at Carpenter, Del.
TODAY. The Home mission gives the poor
girls of Wilmington n week 5 outing in the
country. About 100 girls are taken care
of each season.
They cat. sleep and live in building
more than one hundred wears old On
the second floor is the kitchen while on the
third floor is the dormitory where each
little girl has her own bed.
Mrs. a. f. Taylor is superintendent
while Mrs Leroy Talley and Mrs. 4. IA.
Taylor will be in charge of the children
for the first week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
LEADERS SEE SLIGHT HOPE
OF SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION

Baton Rouge, La, July S.--Reading IN
the Louisiana House last night of tele-
gram from Governor Cox of Ohio, express
sing the opinion that Louisiana owed IT
as duty to the Democratic party 70
ratify the federal suffrage amendment,
brought no move to obtain action on the
ratification resolution.
Mr. Coxs telegram was sent to the legls-
lature accompanied by telegram from
State Chairman Looney, also urging rati-
fication
Representative Dupre said on the hoor
of the House amid cheers:
81 say this telegram (the Looney tele,,
gram) is an insult TO the intelligence oi
every member of this Legislature
Leaders believe there is slight hope oi
ratification as adjournment is set Tor to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
Madeley Home Guards.

The monthly meeting Of the Madeley
Home Guards was held Tuesday at the
home Of BESSIE Warren, 525 South Heald
street. Those present were Charles Fall
lowficld. Mrs VIM. Warren. Grace Sadd-
Ter, Bessie Warren, Hazel Truax, Eliza
beth Temple, Elizabeth Morris, Anna
Rossiter. Delithia Dean, Elva Asay,
Mildred GRAY, Olivia Hopson, Mary
Stebner, Rose Memethy. This society
also has a sewing circle. which will hold
a meeting at Eden Park July 20. All
members and friends will be welcome to
attend and bring their lunch.