davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

expended on the outing beyond
the city terminal. No expense Of
the work in the city is paid from it.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
!. Later, after they have take

ming. Later, after they have taken
~>'alr.lt., .n>y vIot.l ,>'.'t, iii: ouug~
aHSA 5l 5"k o sdjpa adSp fer 2fhrafh fGfr FOR ye2r one
Snn n,nr thn>- nf.n- ,,-o,t.h@ 2a-v..,
should say chat about &C per cent
Of The chl}.iren who were sent out
this summer went back 20 homes
"hprr .h'y had been beforc.'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
ne Girl Nyiser

here is The case Of girl who was
one Of t'e older children taken ont
by tie r"sh Air Fund. Upon get
:''@=-E' l<r ''i@->, ( vt,. y, vi t11.r ANA
mH&e @ % rrGttttyn t tn gGfd edk TEads7ry Edss ro a
work. She waa a onnA u-e.l.re.o. j
your &Sler5 DO N these days. Her
mother was somewhat mystlGcd at
.-st to fla. hat as soon Is she began
% receive h"r pay she dlG not bios
SOM out IN new clothes. Unlike
many mothers whose children work.
this one did not take the daughters
mcney away from her. S;.l TIE
child did not buy new clothes.
Several weeks passed. Finally
one day thc girl came in with big
b"eG'e rH4er her arm. Sic un-
wrapped it n"d revealed a good
s;"e! i:"s7 tale cIo:h and euou~A
i'i%'os, Ar'.vrs and forks for ali ...c
family. SIC had seen the way tables
were set IN the home where she had
'pent her summer outing and had
saved her money to buy those things
FOR her own homa.
Unt1 that time &hsre had never
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

blanket, which hts summer family
had rivcn him.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Missed His Nice Bed

"ln the country had a room to
myself, with bed With nice smelling
white saceta. In The morning when
[ came downstairs my lady told me
10 60 hack and wash my face and
comb my hair. did, and then
bel ranE, and we all went In and
sat down together and ate break
fat. / went out and played in the
ward for {. while. Vh4n pt noon tbs
bell rang again and we all went in
and had dianer went ont In the
Yard ami played some more. Then
a. night bell rang again and We
all went N and ate supper.
"Now l cont like 1t at nv home.
My mother doesn't have nv fathers
dinner ready when he comes home.
she is sitting on the steps talking
to Mrs. ----. We don't sit down to
the table and l don't have a nice
bed"
The one great impression on This
boy was the fact that al Of the fam
ily in tho country sat down to q
"eal together. The settlement
worker AID the mother Of the bov
have Improved conditions in his city
home. His mother was not pleased
";;" criticism from her young son,
iNt sc hrs brushed up her home
cor 'd"r"h?y TO meet his demands.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
X - 70 l. y ~ @H ORC


huren been
ty-fyN rucnrs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

mer siXty-two children were taken
care Of.
In 1873 The New York Evening
Post solicited the funds for these
fresh air outings and continued to
do so until 1880. In that year The
Post gave up the work, and it was
turned over to The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

ping AROUND ROSY on
~ q breezy bit Of coast
M O Il 10 1r1th nerer q
thought Of q thmdering
motor truck to spoil the
game or maize them afraid
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
By Hannah Mitchell
7 q
-

'NH HE children have come back
h from the country. The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund in this
its forty-fourth year has
provided outings FOR moro than
nine thousand little people
Besides the benefits Of fresh coun-
try air and the joys Of playing un-
der big trees and beside running
brooks, the children Of the city re-
ceive another benefit which is Of az
much value as those which are
more obvious. It Is q new concep-
ton Of this country, the glimpse
that they get OF our plain, every
day wholesome home life as 1t is
lived in small towns and country
places.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

field, Conn, and St. Helen's Homo
lnttrlakcn, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

been a table cloth IN the house, and
there were not e,iougl knives and
forks for all the family to use at
one time. The Amcricani.ation this
girl started with the table cloth has
continued until the family has moved
completely out Of the need for settle
ment workers, and is Independent in
its Wellbe;ny.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEAD.

The brain inside of it, plus TIME, is all that you
own in this world.
The rest of your body is mere machinery, tho
tools through which the mind works.
The mind and the ears bring to it information.
The hands supply food. The feet and legs are the
transportation system. The internal organs are the
laboratory in which the blood and other necessary
brain supplies manufactured.
The body is made up of billions upon billions Of
cells, ruled by the thinking cells of the brain
Keep your mind WORKING; keep it THINKING
keep it HEALTHY by keeping your WHOLE BODY
healthy.
Because you strong to-day remember that a
weaker day and an older day is coming
The dinosaur was very strong also, but he has
disappeared. He neglected his head. Don't YOU
do that
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Look Out for Your Head!

Head of the Great Monster Shoros You at
Glance the Point of This EDITORIAL TAKE CARE OF YOUR
HEAD. With THAT Gone Everything Is Gone and toith THAT
Injured, Everything Is Injured,
The Dnosau Was UnableNo Protect His Head There Was
Not Enough Brain in It, His Ene,gy Went Into Developing His
Huge Frame Heavy Bulk Instead of Going Into the Brain
Therefore, He Died Out Only Ha, Fossil Bones Remain.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

In This Picture Mr. McCay Shows One of the Huge Cred
tues That Once Lived This Earth Some of Them SeOentyto
Hundred Feet Long Each Big and Heavy Ordinary
House.
Study the HEAD of This Monster Bent Do.On Near the
Front Right Foot and See the Little "Cnrnuorou Dinosau
Gnauing at the Eye of Hi, Huge Prey.
The Little Creature, SaUage FeshEaer, Attacking the
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

Hat the dinosaur did a. q race.
millions Of us men do as !ndi-
viduah. We fail to protect or de-
velop THE HEAD. and 80 as indi-
viduals we die out. Soon forgot
ten, we drift into the herd OF those
that take orders and wait on
now bettsr how to TAKE CARE
l -
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

&C, 1890. IntesnAusas Feature ssrvtes. Inc.
Great Br1tsan RiSats Re.-Tr-a.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

If We thought much about how we think a. about
how we look, If the average young man were taught
to be as proud of forehead sticking out a. he Is Of
waist line shrinking in the would be intelli-
gent its problems would be solved more rapidly.
The difficulty is that we praise the who wins
at football, who "knocks q homer" wins a prize
fight, or runs mile rapidly than somebody else.
Any crowd Of young men will stand TO listen or
rush to see when physical prowsss is the thing
But of the same crowd ninety per cent would walk
away more or less politely if any mental effort
discussed,
Part of the responsibility is with older people.
, 1920-10-14

(By Giles f.. Pettisrcw, in American
Hereford Journal.)

IN Il recent issue of the American
Hereford Journal l noticed i'm editorial
on the ratio of prucbrcd cattle To scrubs
and grade-something like II purebred
actually working Improvement among
every q grades and scrubs.
What a percentage! When one stops
10 figure the price of feed and the
cost of producing the cattle-that it
costs more to feed Il scrub thar it does
to feed n wellhred auimal-and the diff
crencc III selling price on the market
Of the wellhrcd animal and the scrub.
what does the above percentage mean
in money to the man who is producing
the cattle?
Some may he a little pessimistic
about the financial situation. But why
should they be in connection with the
registered Hereford industry? We
must have cattle. aud never was the
time SO opportunc as now to buy good
registered Herefor1s to fill mp herds or
To start new ones. Also. there is AN
opportunity for those raising grades to
better their herds by using purebred
SireS. Go where You will in the cattle
country and what do YOU find? You
see plenty Of grass but cattle very
Searce-and those being shipped out.
Now. what does this mean? To me it
means that those pastures are going to
he filled again and that they will be
filled with II better class of cattle.
That means that those who have the
good cattle are going to have the great
, 1920-10-14

More than 5000 barrels of new daily
production was added to Wyoming's oil
output in September. according to n
field report made public in Casper last
week. Forty-four wells were complet-
ed. including l. dry holes. AN in
crease OF. three busters over August. and
two gassers, with IA total yield of %
100000 cubic feet.
At the close of the month there were
0 wells drilling. an increase of u over
August. The Salt Creek field led hi
new production with 1000 barrels from
four competitions. At the end of the
month there were 40 rigs up aud ~
wells drilling in the district. Four com
pletions were reported from the Big
Muddy field, one hole being dry andathe
other three adding 325 barrels of new
production. The Lance Greek field had
a total Of three competitions, all Of
which were failures.
Two Hundred and ten barrels is the
total Of new production developed I'm
the Big Horn Basin districts. including
Brass Creek. Warm Springs and Their
mopolis. In the Lost Soldier and near
by fields there were four competitions.
with a total of 100 barrels though two
of the holes were dry. There are 10
rigs drilling in this section. with der
Kicks mp for 10 more. In the Rock
Greek field there was an increase OF
0OO barrels daily. Exclusive OF the
Salt Creek field. Natrona county pro-
yidel 800 barrels of new production.
most Of it from the new Bolton Creek
field. Mule Creek added 325 barrels.
and the Usage field 165 barrels.
, 1920-10-14

American ideals. history and govern
ment in u state.
80. Making it incumbent upon school
officials to support instruction in Eng
fish and citizenship to The adult foreign
born. aud native born in need of such
instruction.
~. For tbe odeonote anopcipo hr con
greSs Of l,urcons of tho ,,ororrn,ont
which shall deal with Americonizotion
81 w. Ii.
u, orlor that |
m ON ~" "'in-
hnr ,martaan "S r"4'n
oi''|'i'Shlp' 'nt an altfn
, 1920-10-14
Satisfied ANYWAY.

An indianapolis youth recently took
a girl to a dance. He was exceedingly
bashful as it was both his first dance
und his first girl. And the latter was
exceedingly homely. Really to be
truthful he took her because she had
asked him to go.
That night he described 1t to his
mother. at was not half so bad as
| thought 1t would be- he told her.
I didn't have to have anything to do
with any of the other girls but my
owl. ] guess that other fellows sort
of liked me and wanted to be kind be
cause they let me nave all the dances
with the girl I took
His mother smiled. After all. II
was his first dance and he would learn
some day that there were sometimes
reasons besides kindness which
caused young men not to offer to trade
dances.-!ndianupoliS News.
, 1920-10-14

est demand for them that they have
ever had.
Ask your banker for his opinion about
the cattle situation. He will say ::
Although money is scarce at the pres
cnt time, it is up to the producers to
produce all they can" And you, Mr..
C%attleman. if you expect to help bet
ter conditions, should get busy, buy
these good registered sires and dams.
increase your herds and produce all
and the best You can.
The man who keeps up his herd. the
man starting "A new herd and the man
who improves his grade herd and gets
the good cattle on the market is doing
Il great deal toward bringing about nor
NAL conditions, in addition to being well
paid for his efforts.
, 1920-10-14
WOMEN DECLARE POLICIES.

Continued from First Page)
mothers and infants. are urged under
the health program.
The full text Of the resolutions fol.
lows
Resolved That the Wyoming FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs endorse the en-
nctment of laws in regard to American.
ization
u Compulsory education. which
shni include adequate training in
, 1920-10-14

Frank A.. FEEDER, an old-timc Encamp-
ment boy, died at Lincoln. Neb., on
September -, from tumor of the head.
and was buried in that city the fol-
lowing Saturday. Mr.. FEEDER will be
remembered by all The older residents
of Encampment, having move here in
1898, when Il mere lad, with his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eberhart. He learned the carpenter
trade under Mr.. Eberhart and worked
at The business here for several years,
afterward going to Lincoln, where he
married and made his home. He was
considered one of the best architects in
Lincoln, being connected with one of
the largest firms in the city at the
time he took sick, some five months be
fore bis death. Mr.. FEEDER ~leuves.a wife
and three children to mourn his de
parture, besides his s~tepfather. George
Eberhart of Encampment. Mr.. Eber-
hart attended the funeral in Lincoln
and spent several days with the be
reaved relatives, returning to Encamp-
ment ON Wednesday of last week.
, 1920-10-14

John Roe of Rawlins. accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Arthur Roe of Los
Angeles, Calf. and little brother. Pete,
paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rollman
last week. The Roe family were old
time residents of Encampment.
, 1920-10-14
WYOMING'S PROGRESS

The rapid development of Wyoming in both population and
industry during the last few years has made it extremely difficult
for the Telephone Company to keep abreast of the constantly in
creased demandsfor service.
The opening of the oil fields in 1912 not only marked the
birth of a new industry, but it also stimulated the growth of all
lines of business.
For instance, in 1912 the Telephone Company was operat-
ing 10 exchanges. Today we are operating "a exchanges in the
state.
In 1912 we were serving 1910 subscribers; today over 10000
subscribers are receiving service.
In 1912 our plant in Wyoming represented an investment
of $1260O00; with the completion of our building program now
under way, our investment in Wyoming will amount to more than
100000. (
This has largely been accomplished in the face of great
difficulties in securing material and under largely increased costs
oflabor and money.
We have faith in Wyoming and in the spirit of its people,
who IRE building a great commonwealth. AS far as we may be
permitted, we wish to do our full share by furnishing adequately
anecessary system of communication.
The Mountain States Telephone { Telegraph Co.
, 1920-10-14

Mrs. II. F. Jones left Monday morn
ing for Philadelphia, Pa. ON IA bust
ness trip. Mr.. Jones accompanied her
as far as Laramie.
, 1920-10-14

DR.. w. G. Burke reports the arrival
of a big baby boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Alfred +. Manor at the lower
Terwilliger ranch. on Tuesday morning.
October II.
, 1920-10-14

Mr.. Nvyey brought her to town imme-
diately and had the arm treated and
she is now recovering from the injury.
, 1920-10-14

Edward Tenant left last week for
Laramie, where he entered the State
University for the term.
, 1920-10-14

Word was received in Encampment
last Saturday evening of the death of
Mrs. w. H.. Cox. which occurred at In
dian Valley, Idaho. Saturday morning
mt 10 o'clock. Mrs. Cox was one of the
pioneer ladies of Encampment and her
death will be mourned by all Encamp-
ment people, as well as her husband.
children, grandchildren and other rela-
tives living here and other places in the
northwestern states.
, 1920-10-14

j. /. Hawkins loaded IL car of cattle
at the Encampment yards last Satur-
day, billed for the Omaha market.
, 1920-10-14

While sewing grain sacks at her
home on Beaver Greek last Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Vvyey acct
dentally ran n large needle into her
left arm and severed II small artery.
, 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd were bust
ness visitors in Saratoga last Thursday
, 1920-10-14

d. S. Stout loaded out "A couple of
cars of cattle for the Omaha market
Saturday.
, 1920-10-14

Roy Dettinger left Saturday with
two carloads of cattle from the Dettin-
ger ranch, billed for the Omaha mar
ket.
, 1920-10-14

Elvin Tilton went to Rawlins one day
Last week and accompanied Mrs. Tilton
and the new baby home to Encamp-
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

preserved. No extravagant claims are
made for Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy, but that 1T Will restore
your system TO a perfect state of health
If suffering from stomach, liver and kidney
trouble or rheumatism is backed up by
the statements of local people IN signed
testimonials. who have used this prepara-
ton and are loud in praise of IT.
Take. for instance, the case OF MIR.
Harry T.. Bell. a weIl-known Baltimore
carpenter and PAINTER, who resides at No.
523 North Sweeper street, and has wide
acnuaintance In this city. He gave the
following:
For the past two years / have suf-
fered with my stomach; / could not eat
niece of toast without suffering the
greatest distress afterwards; and would
be all doubled UP with the pain; | had
headaches. dizzy spells and could never
get a wink of sleep at night; black spots
would come up before my eyes and / was
very nervous and restless; / had taken
all kinds of medicine and had been under
treatment for months, but never got any
relief until began to take your medicine,
plant Juice. | am now able to eat any,
thing / want without the slightest dis
tress: ! sleep fine at night and have no
more aches or pains: no more headaches
or dizzy spells: my nervous system is
built up and feel better and stronger IN
every way. am glad to recommend
Plant Juice" -
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, AO4-406 Market street, where
he is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Free samples gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

this morning for tho ensuing school ycnr
with the largest enrolment in its history.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. May Of
McLcan, Va, arc spending a few days
with Mrs May Is brothers, tho Mcssrs,
Constable.
The pool room Of Curtis M. Jones, in
West Elkton, was broken into few nights
ago by thieves who cnrricd of bis nipply
of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
Mrs. Warren J. Hnines and children who
spent the summer Mt Bay Brook, N Y.
will spend the win ter Mt Port Deposit
where the children will attend Tome
business trip.
Mrs. Nettie Zeblcy has closed her hom'
nt Zion and moved to Wilmington wher
she will spend the winter with her sister
Mn. Amos Martindalc.
The annual reunion OF Shows Batter,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM The STATE
Delaware City Women Hear Good
Advice About How the Privi-
lege of Franchise Should
be Used.
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Wawa Tribe of Red Men, Near
Newark, Making Arrangements
for Carnival, Oct. 14-1o.
From Evcry EVENINGS Corresp pondents.

From Evcry EVENINGS Correspondents.
Newark. Sept. 24.--Wawa Tribe, No.
os.I q. r.. NJ, of Union is making elabor-
NJ. arr,nvcmcnts for an indoor carnival
fo bc held at Union, October IA to l6.
There will be number of special features
and music will be furnished each evening
by Minnehaha Tribe Band. Dancing
viii also be one of the attractions Inc
following committee have been named
Executivc-Warren W. Buckingham
Ralph Uill. A. III. /. Eastburn, George w.
D,,rnns.y and William ii. Chambers.
tomobile-ErnestW w. Crossan, Harry
Eastb,lrn. Homer Crossan, Harvey DAVIS,
Harry Crossau, William Lamborn, War,
ron 1amborn. Newton Chambers ana
John Cooper.
Whool-Howard Croft, Taylor Camp
bell Chester Darlington, Walter Maiin,
Herbert Crossan and George X. Dempsey.
Doll Babies-Ilarley A. Mousley'
Clarence Walton, Robert r. Conwell,
Clarence Davis, Clarence Crossan and
CALVIN NJ. Eastburn.
Dancing-Leslie Mccormick, Raymond
Buckingham, Ralph Hill, Roy Taylor,
James 4. Mckelvey, Clarence Little ana
Raymond Conwell. - r,.,,
Iouella Knots, Sadie Writ, Mary Bucking-
ham. Margaret Atwell, Lora Little,
Trma BALDWIN. Brita Buckingham, Ruth
H,ll. Blanche Buckingham, Emma Welch,
Anna Taylor, Maria Nj. Whiteman ana
Edna Aiken. ;.
Ice Cream-.F III. buckingham, Robert
l.. Connell, Gilpin Buckingham, William
Aiken and Herman Macy.
Candy-Ida Mousley, Sarah Croft,
Mabel Aiken, Louisa Dempsey, Mrs.
Frank Hill. Edna Lamborn, Ada Dempsey
and Gertrude Atwell.,
Cakcs-Jane Chambers, Mary East
hurn. Annie Atwcll, Ethel Brackln, Martha
Collins. Sara Mousley, Mabel Cook,
Ka,hariuc Dempsey and Ida Little.
Sandwiches Emma Dempsey, Lillian
Walton, Emma Buckingham, LOUISA
Chambers, Rachel Mitchell, Laura Lam
born, Sadie Dempsey and Josephine
Eastburn. -
Ice Cream Cones-William Baldwin,
Paul Aiken, Norman Malin, Irwin East
burn and Alexander Burris. ;,
Soft Drinks-Gcorge Knots, Frank
Hill. Thomas Dempsey and Lester Lam
born.
Cat Game-Thompson Eastburn
Thomas T.. Dempsey, William Little
John BRYAN, Olivier Eastburn, ,Jr., Clarence
Dcmpsey. Willard Buckingham.
Shooting gallery--Frank Morris, John
Eastburn, Joseph Chambers, ,Canby Demp-
sev. Oscar Goshen, Roy Hill, Henry Mason
William Atwell and Jacob MaNweii.
Ouoits-Sscele Atwell, Walter Gregg'
RAYMOND Walton, Charles smith, Charles
Croft and Amos Ray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Caroline Wat
son, aged 60 wears, widow of William
Watson. died at her home on the Cedar
Beach road, near here, Tuesday after
noon. Funeral services were conducted
al ST. Pauls Methodist Church here,
YESTERDAY afternoon in charge of Rev.
Willian +. Hilton, pastor; nterment IN
Old Methodist cemetery.
Miss Mildred Ellingsworth Is spending
a week ia Philadelphia with her cousin,
Miss Clara Wilson.
Mrs. Hester Lynch of Laurel is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Anne Mason.
Chester NJ. BONNIE of Laurel Springs,
Pa. is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles
l.. Perry. :.
Mrs. Henry r. Corbett is spending
several days at Lewes with her brother,
Arnold Cats.
Mrs. Ruth A. Morris, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Hitchein IN Wyoming,
for several weeks, is reported to be much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed Of Phila-
delphia are guests of MIR. and NJ rs.
Thomas Edge here.
Miss Marion Mears of Washington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
NEWS OF NEWARK

Newark, Sept. 24.-oriental Lodge
No. II. /. o. O. f., will elect officers at a
meeting next Thursday night when K.
Arthur Derrickson, grand master for
Delaware, will make an official visit
Lieutenant J. Allison O'Daniel Post,
American Legion will hold meeting next
Tuesday night.
The Chautaugua committee held a
meeting this week at the home OF Mrs.
+. V. Vaughn, to discuss details for the
Chautaugua, which viii be held from
October 10 to 10.
The girl pupils in the room OF Miss
Harriet W. Wilson, primary school, have
organized a sewing class with Elisabeth
Richards, president, and Anna Cannon,
secretary. The following are members:
Emile Clarke, Elizabeth Richards, Grace
Widdoes. Eleanor VanSant, Corrine
Berry, Edna w. Cornog, Mildred Snyder,
Dorothy Moore, Harriet Ferguson
Elaine Bennett, Florence Culver, Mary
Williams, Ellen McCleIland, Alice Nc
Clelland, Dorothy johnson, Audrey Reed
Mildred Collins, Anna Cannon and Irma
Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Sept. A.-Charged with
assault and battery, with intent 70 com
NIT murder, on Bayard James of Balti-
more district, Riley Murray of near Mill
vile, was arranged before Justice OF the
Peace T.. w. Ryon, this city, and held IN
$500 bond for the October term of court.
John Wesley White, o Negro wanted by
the Media, Pa, authorities for murder,
has been apprehended by the. Sussex
county authorities. on description f'ir-
nished them. and now is confined IN the
county Jail awaiting removalby the Penn
sylvania officials.
After being in session for Eve days,
Chautauqua came to a close, "Wednesday
night. A contract has been closed with the
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association for
five davs of entertainment next year, 100
ruarantors having been secured.
The improved road building program
for lower Delaware, which was launched
several months ago and which has been
held up for several weeks because OF
lack of materials, has again been resuIn-
ed, construction work now going on the
eleven contracts under way.