davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
TO SELL DU POINT
FARMS IN SUSSEX
speeIaI Lo The EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 2i--OnI
Saturday, June ,, the I. Cole
man dupOnts Highway Com
pany's town properties and fine
farms, fronting the DUPONT Boule-
ward, will be sold at auction by the
Dixie Realty Company OF Cambridge.
Md. The sale incVludes properties
from Milford as far south as lNank-
ford. and included in the lot viii be
the Glen Dutton farm. 30 acres, near
Milford: part OF what is known as
the Hammond farm, 3 10 acres, near
Milford Torsch farm, Z ~ acres,
half mile south OF Milford Simpson
farm, go acres, near Milford; Glen
daniel farm, i79 acres, also dam, mill
site and pond; Appenzerfer farm, 30
acres. seven miles south OF Milford;
Ogren farm, 40 acres, north Of Ellen
dale: Long and Evans farm, 20 acres.
near Frsnkford: the Judge Cullen
homestead in Georgetown, used by
the construction engineers on the du-
pont Road as headquarters. The sale
OF the Cullen property will take place
at y. m. The first sale will be
made at a. m. and at stated hours
The other properties along the line
will be sold
All OF this real estate was bought
by GENERAL dupont for usa in con-
structing the road which hears his
name. and since it has served its
purpose decision has been reached
10 dispose OF il. This is one OF the
biggest real estate sales that has
over taken place in lower Delaware.
Ihe sale does not include any righ Is
OF way OF the dupont Boulevard.
/
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
gOMAN BATTLES
WITH BLACK SNAKE

GEORGETOWN, Del, May a.
lhile returning to their home at
eean City from Bridgevllle, where
lev had been visiting rela-
YES. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p. Cal
bun ran over large black snake
fth the result that Il entwined hself
kout the wheel of the automobile
Ad was thrown into the car. As
ION as the reptile fell into the car
wrapped itself about The feet or
rs. Calhoun, who for a time became
fsterical. After much difficulty her
nshand succeeded In getting the
sake out Of the car. Mrs. Calhoun
SUFFERING from a nervous break
twn as result
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
lUADRUPLS FARM
VALUE BY GRASSES

MILTON. Del. May 9i.-Seven years
10 Noeh Warren purchased a i25'
re farm below Milton for $1,000.
Sing modern methods and rotation
expps. he has brought Il into such
+ high statP ofN cultyation That last
eek the sold II 10 George w. Jones.
Il Chester, Pa, for $4,000. The use
Z .legumeDons grasses and turning
hem under the ground is attributed
y Mr.. Niarypn as his method OF i'm
roving the land.
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

Haze assured us, after Uisiting many of the
sO-caLLed and much advertised reduction
sales that our stocks, taking quality into
consideration, represent much better actual
values. 1t has dLIOdys been our policy to
make prices as LOIO as possible, consistent
lUith guaranteed merchandise. HOJU WeU
lCe hare succeeded is amply demonstrated
Evening journal., 1920-05-24
EIslIInE ANN MFrIING

The Elsmere Civics Club win meet
. Wednesday afternoon at the home
Ms. William r. Carswel All
lembers are askNd 10 attend as
khoes o. the. Federation meeting
nld last wreck at Dover Will be
rard-
Evening journal., 1920-05-24

The Want Ads will help those who
seek better positions and places to
profitable business in the country by
the sea or lake.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

tibls. and which prevented them from
noting either bald heads or handy legs.
"The girls are not always conscious
OF marrying for money" she said,
defensively. "They are frequently
dazzled. Sometimes they take the
man with the automobile simply be-
cause they have d feeling that it Is
better to go through life without love
and retain an ideal in their hearts,
than to wed an imitation"
Then Miss Connolly discussed the
main subject-"How to Get Them"
Follow your instinct" was her ao-
vice.
when an instructive woman sees the
man she wants to marry" she ex-
planned, "she just envelopes and
digests him without nervousness or en-
barrassment. He marries her and
never knows how he came to do it.
Blessed is the instructive woman, for
she never has any trouble in her love
affairs. She is game"
But Miss Connolly said the instinct
i've woman is In the minority, girls in
the majority of instances being af-
flicted with hesitancy which not sell
dom Is fatal. To hesitation she at
tributed the fact that many girl be-
comes an old maid, who devotes hel
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

proceeded from the fundamental mis-
take made by the government and thu
Federal Reserve Bank in failing to In
crease tho discount rate.
Bank Took Over All Reserves
"Just after the war broke out. Il
1.-THE Federal Reserve Bankl took over,
az central depositary, the reserves Of
Its bank members," Mr.. Vandcrlip
said. This bank has only about SIS
per cent of its assets In actual gold.
BY lending to member banks ita
credit it was possible to expand cred
Its thirty volumes. This nearly hap
pened, with the result that prices
scared everywhere.
Keeping down the discount rate OF
the Federal Reserve Bank was a grave
mistake. The lending Of credits en-
ables moro competitors to get into the
field, and Of course prices 20 up"
The speaker added that the volume
Of currency was 68 per cent greater to-
day than before the war.
Mr.. Vanderlip asserted that the Fed
eral Reserve system was under polit-
!cal, though not partisan, control, mean.
ing, he said, that it was dominated by
the Treasury Department. He said that
he had fought this principle while the
bill creating the system was pending ir
Congress, and still believed that the
institution should be free and com.
parable in independence to the Supreme
Court of tho United States.
The Treasury Department, he con.
tined, kept down the reserve discount
rates because it wanted to float large
loans. He said it was possible for the
government to borrow $4,0OO,0O0, ,O0C
more, but asserted that if this should
happen there would be further ad-
vances in prices.
Would Increase Discount Rates
"The wise course" he declared
"would be to raise the discount rate
at once and prevent this steady rise OF
prices"
Mr.. Vanderlip was asked if the in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
What Are Bo,U legs to Girl,
She Asks, IF Mar, Has Auto?
Fair Ones Are Not Always Conscious They Marry for
Money, They're Just Dazzled, Declares Expert
inYW.C.A. Lecture, sMating-How to Get Them

Even bow-legged rich men have all
the advantage Of the poor but trust
worthy and deserving youth in the
matrimonial sweepstakes, because the
wealthy party always has an automo-
bile. This is tho conclusion to which
Miss Louise Connolly, educational ex-
pert Of the Newark, N. j., Public Lii
brary. said yesterday she had been re-
luctantly forced by observation and
Interrogation Of present-day young
women in large cities.
Miss Connolly developed the theme
In the course Of an address on "Mat-
ing-How to Get Them," before scores
Of young women affiliated with the
Newark Y. W. c. A. For those who
preferred career to q home and
babies, she had consolation in tho
statement that "If you don't get mar
ried, you may become all sorts of q
genius" explaining that "the sex
instinct Is creative factor which may
burst forth in literature or art"
Just Dazzled by Wealth
Reverting to the rich man In the
matrimonial mart, Miss Connolly said
there was kind of awe about wealth
to which girls were pannIiarly na1srnp
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
higher Rate of
Discount Urged
Byvanderlip
.b.ck on Credit Expansion
declared To Be Effective
Way to Stop Rise in the
Prices of Commodities
relieves U. S. Blundered
p.rker Asserts That Millions
Of Liberty Bond Hold
ers Lost Money in Deal

rhs Treasury Department boast that
!, ,ov has 100000 investors in gov
,.unent securities instead Of the pre-
x,r total of 100000 has but flimsy
s,nndation, said Frank A. vanderlip,
f,mer president of the National City
B.nk, yesterday.
awhat they got" he added. twas 21,-
eaoooo people who have lost money
hv the transaction
NJ. vanderlip was speaking to mem
s.r. Of the League for Political Ed
r.,sion at Carnegie Hall, and prefaced
his statement with reference to the
liberty and Victory loans with the
sssertion that rising prices, resultant
snrest and the dissatisfaction of in
yastors with government securities. all
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

time to cats, ethical culture lectures
ana the development Of hypochondria.
Man Hunts Like Indians
"Most Of u.s. she went on. ~do not
recognize him when he appears, and
ask: rs that he? didn't expect his
hair to be SO red"
-. Devoting little attention to man in
the mating mood, Miss Connolly con
tinued:
Gas a rule he hunts like tho Indian
who goes out for food. He gets the
1000. and-that's all. Hes satisfied.
But the girl IS an aristocratic hunter.
Sne S likes to get scalps. When q girl
flrts with man she does not always
make him propose"
Miss Connolly then mentioned tho ex-
planation friend gave her Of why she
married. The friend said her husband
before she married him was good look
ing and all the other girls wanted him
SO she took him herself. '''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

anect the interest rates Of securities
and make commercial loans moro costly.
Hs replied that commercial loans
would DO rendered moro costly, making
It somewhat OF q hardship on those
who might need bank accommodations.
but, In his opinion. It would be better
to do this than further to initiate credit.
As far as securities were concerned.
interest rates would not be affected. but
those bringing in low returns would de-
preciate in the market.
1T Is better to slow down now" Mr..
Vanderlip remarked. ut might not be
possible to get back to where we were
Immediately. But we could stop where
we are, and that. would be better than
to fall back with crash"
Mr.. Vanderlip's topic was Europe
and the United States" He said con-
at work so tremendous that 1t was be-
yond human possibility to forecast an
outcome. European nations had re-
sorted to the use Of the printing press
for money, issuing billions in notes,
while they were encountering difficulty
In restarting peace time industries.
Subsidies Keep Prices Down
He said that prices had tripled and
quadrupled in France and Great
Britain. Yet commodities cost less
than in the United States, because Of
the government subsidies for wheat
and other things, which were granted
TO 1orestall food riots and probably
In addition to the unrest, the era
OF soaring prices had brought about
an orgy Of extravaganza, Mr.. Wander
lip added. He declared that "monev
Is burning the pockets both of the
laborer and the capitalist and each is
making more than he ever did before"
The result" he concluded, "is a
riot Of purchasing things not actually
needed"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

were killed and thirteen injured when
an explosion In the burning mills Of
tho G. L. Newton Tea and Spice Com
pany, in the Ohio River front distric.
here, to-day blew out tho east wall Of
the structure.
Four fire companies were stationed 4
on tho suspension bridge approach.
which is only eigAt Ge>>s ew.y et~n tn .
ou'{ding, hghting the fire. when tons
Of brick and debris were hurled upon
them by the explosion. The loss was
estimated at more than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Jersey Aids Americanization
Committee Named to Direct
Ten-Day Camna;pn

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee which will direct
the ten-day campaign Of Americaniza-
tlon and citizenship throughout the
state next month was announced to-
Day by William N. Runyon. The cam
pa1gn will begin February 12, Lin
CONS birthday, and end on Washing
TONS Birthday. 1t will be under the
auspices OF committee of 100, au-
ehorlzed at recent. meeting, initial
ing "Better Citizenship" movement
The executive committee annonnced
to-day includes: ~~N
William N. Runyon, Plainfield:
Moses Taylor Pine, Princeton; Dr.
John Grier Hibben, Princeton; Judge
John j. White, Atlantic City; Dwight
w. Morrow, Hackensack; Robertson s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Ward, Newark; John A. Campbell,
Trenton; Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN,
Somerville; James Kerney, Trenton;
Colonel Howard 8. Borden, Oceanic;
Wallis Armstrong, Moorestown; Will
lard I. Hamilton, Newark; former SEN
ator W. Edwin Florance, New Bruns-
wick.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TROUBLE BREWING

 D 
  
  
 
  Republican Democratic C. credited  Clark
 
  o he of nc ranit
 
  propaganda calmly Possibly
 
  o he O decency."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

the managers cannot agree. l can eX- ercise my authority and name the referee myself"
 While the managers were wrang- ling, Dempsey and Miske finished their trainina Miske boxed two rounds with Jack Heinen. Dempsey took only light exercise.
 The advance seat sale indicates that the fight receipts will total around $150,OO0 The sale was near the $S0,000 mark today.
 Dempsey is supremely confident that he will knock out Miske.
 "Of course I expect to win" he said tonight. q expect to win de cisively and while l am confident of knocking out Miske, I know it won't be any picnic"
 Miske is "all set" for the fight.
 I'm not going to predict that will knock out Dempsey" Miske said. but I am certainly going to try to- The ambition of my life is to win this battle'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

IA passenger cars and British South Africa 5,752. Australia took 5,S9S, Argentina 3,343 and New Zealand D. 238 passenger cars.
 The Scandinavian countries also were heavy purchasers of passenger automobiles, Norway taking 3,035 and Sweden 4,055. Spain purchased 2,714, Denmark 2,374, China 1,O59. Uruguay 2,754, Peru 1,O51, Mexico 2,749, Philippine Islands 2,444, and Chile 619. France imported only S39 passenger vehicles, but it took 1929 commercial cars. Japan also pur- chasel 1.096 commercial trucks and Mexico 1,017.
 American motor cycles also con- tinued in heavy demand total of 35,O41 valued at s9,55O,O OPP being ex- ported during the fiscal year.
 The demand for American ma chimes brought with it a correspond ing demand for equipment. The val ue of automobile tires exported dur ing the fiscal year 1920 was s39.919. TIT as compared with s22. POO the year before The total of automobile engines shipped was 39.421, valued at S6,070,449, compared with 2S,445 at s4,434,244 the year before.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
COMING EVENTS

 socks buttons perhaps a the
  the Willie him nght his brother Jimmy has mislad his hat
  mighty he  Mary, the ribbon your hair is undone already" Tommy did teeth?' the away--o the opening Of schOol
  still the laughter and the  the I slowly towards the when a the are a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
BEAUTY TORTURE

TINdIS beauts neither at is for few
  
 
  a
   maryrdom thing  backa
  brows that they be and girls
  a
  o a years ago girls Inc earring
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
WORLD LOOKING TO AMERICANS
 FOR ITS AUTOS
Cars Worth Two Hundred Millions Were Exported
 Last Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The whole world seems to be demanding motor vehicles and is looking to the United States for its supply. Rec ords of the department of commerce for the fiscal year 1920, just ended, show that automobiles and parts of automobiles valued at $232,252, ,376 were shipped from this country. This was nearly nine times the total val ue of such exports before the war.
 The number of commercial cars exported during the 12 months end ed June 30 was c4,356. valued at S41, ,577, 6S4 as compared with 12,921 valued at s33,233.4S5 in 1919. Pas senger car shipments showed an even greater increase, the total be- ing 115,519 valued at S125,3S4,O25 as compared with 41,291 valued at S45- S52,705 the year before.
 The United Kingdom led in the imports of both commercial and pas senger cars, taking 4,593 of the for mer and 17,52S of the latter. Canada was second in the matter of both types of cars taking 2,443 commercial and 9,993 passenger vehicles. Cuba imported 4,663 passenger cars aud 1926 commercial automobiles. Bra gil was next behind Canada in i'm ports of passenger cars to tho total of 6,109 British India imported B.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TEACHERS SEEK HOMES

PHOENIX, Sept 4.-Teachers ar irving here have appealed to the school authorities to help them find suitable rooms or apartments for the coming school year after having them selves failed to find satisfactory liv- ing places, it was stated by school officials today. The latter issuer an appeal to citizens with spare rooms in their homes to offer them to teach CTS at moderate rentals. Teachers arriving in Mesa were also sair to be experiencing difficulty in finding places to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
THE PRIMARY
ON Tuesday the primary will come to pass.

ON primary will o pass. useless
  O O We useless does endless t a be considered ceaniugup that is admittedly necessaryha is by voting the
 
  e participation O Twelve will devoted Tuesday Warren is a tered should children
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
.KEARNS FIGHTS FOR SELECTION
 OF A REFEREE.
Dempsey's Manager Insists
 on Dougherty for Third Man in Ring
(.fssoc;ated Press Lsz.ed W;y"i

(4Asoe:ated Press L.z.ed Vi,"i
 BENTON HAREOR. Mich, Sept. 4. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey tonight declared that "There would be no fight Monday between Dempsey and Miske unless Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia ref erees the bout
 His statement followed the an nouncement of Chairman Bigger of the state boxing commission that Dougherty could not referee the fight because he was not licensed in Michigan.
 BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Sept. A bitter wrangle developed to- night over the selection of a referee for the ten round fight between Jack Dempsey and Eilly Miske Monday after Chairman Bigger of the Michi- gan boxing commission refused to issue a license to Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia. whom Jack Kearns manager of Dempsey wanted as third man in the ring.
 Bigger held several conferences with Kearns. Jack Reddy, Mlske $ manager and Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter. rt
 Bigger offered list of II ring of fichlls from which. he said. selec- ton could be made The list ipclud- ed Ed. Smith of Chicago and Matt Hinkle fof Cleveland. the only two referees living outside the state who hold Michigan licenses.
 ''T did not expect to encounter such situation" Bigger said. 'l had no inkling that either fighter desired d referee from outside the state. If
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
A BUSY MONTH

season. Enemy pep Month leepless nights! The poets have little sayo Q achie al this lazy
 H. Robert On 1914 e navigation
 On August 2S ISIS the first transatlantic steamboat launched
  on o hasn yet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

saddened departing listen he had T years  This is tough These should the MileT
  this right long boards talked I'd thoughtful call unsuled gathered Niers Rotten
 
 vibrant bones.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TURNING BACK THE CALEN NOAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

The firemen of BiSbee are to hold the second of their picnics at Lewis Springs next Sunday. Arrangements have been perfected for the transpor- tation of the large crowds which are expected to go from Bisbce and noth- ing has been spared to make the out ing one that will be delightful to re- peat. It is the intention of the fire men to continue their picnics as late in the fall as the weather permits.
 Friday night found Naco the scene of an encounter between two of its citizens which promised blood to the thirsty before satisfaction would be dealt out to the participants. A car prietor of the local butcher shop started to have it out with knives and a cleaver when friends and an officer put an end to the fracas. The first of the trouble which was heard on the street was when the two came out of the Rialto saloon and Gillstrap was seen to brandish long knife. The man who deals in meat betook himself to his shop as fast as his legs would carry him and when he again put in an appearance he was armed with a cleaver and the long est butcher knife in the shop. He made a rush for Gillstrap but before the two could come together, Officer Wilson placed the two men in the calabooSe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TYPHooN SWEEPS MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Sept 2. - Nine deaths have been reported as result ing from the typhoon which swept the Manila district last Tuesday, fol- lowing surveys made here today. No reports have been received from those provinces where the typhoon's fury was felt most. wire communica- tions to these districts being para lYZed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Menu For Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Blackberries, ba- con in cream sauce, coffee. LUNCHEON - Mock fillet mignon French fried potatoes, cauliflower in white sauce, cucumber salad, fresh peach pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes It is always a good plan when bak- ing fruit pie to mix the sugar and flour. The pastry shell should be we'll dredged with flour before the be thoroughly mixed with the com- bined sugar and flour.
 SALMON SALAD
 1 1-2 cups salmon, canned or freshly cooked
 12 square soda crackers
 12 small pickles (chopped
 IA cup sugar
 1 tablespoon mustard
 3-4 cup diced celery
 hard-boiled eggs
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup vinegar
 3 tablespoons butter Roll crackers. Mash yolks of eggs with mustard and salt. Add vinegar making a smooth paste. Chop sal mon and whites of eggs. Mix all in gredients. Add melted butter Chi and serve on lettuce. CHOCOLATE ROLL 2 eggs l cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 tablespoons boiling water FILLING
 2 squares chocolate 1-2 cup sugar
 12 cup water
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
1 teaspoon butter l 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 teaspoon butter
 | 12 tablespoons cornstarch
 12 cup milk
 Beat whites of eggs till stiff. Fold in yolks of eggs well beaten, sugar, boiling water. flour and baking pow der. Bake in hot oven ten minutes. Turn out on sugared paper. spreaed with chocolate filling and roll like jelly roll.
 To make filling-melt chocolate. Add sugar and water. Stir until blended. Add cornstarch mixed with milk. Stir until it boils and thickens Take from fire and flavor with va nilla. Spread over sheet of cake The filling should be made before the cake as the cake MUST be rolled while warm.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
GUARD BRITISH SHIP

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Police and special guards were thrown around the White Star Line piers here to- day prior to the sailing at noon of the steamer Baltic, against which demonstration was made week ago by Irish-American women pickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Sept 4.- Tte Mayflowcr tercentenary celebration began today with an historical and literary copTerence taken part in by British. Dutch and American May flower historians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

The term tonnage" ir shipping has five meanings, according as 1t refers to deadweight, cargo, gross, net CT displacement tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Nreordng toi asp9si office qcpart- ment report. there were only 'abont 121a million international reply cou- pons in the world, having d, sale value Of $751.OOO and redemption value in stamps of $626.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Canuibal practices were. until re- gently. common among the tribes of Vancouver island and the northwest coast of north America.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4-Plans for Clacing in the field an independ- ent candidate for United States sen ator who shall be an advocate of pro- hibition were made at meeting here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

In the of hero~ home daily fe amiiyo of fouradu her kitchen under cooking, gained study d a Consequently the advee she of practice Every she gives is her first her fani 
  hardly is 
  for The ehenware excludes all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

w o m e ms Lace
Boots, of brown
and black kid and
dull leather; with
Cuban, Louis and
low heels. Sizes 2H
to 7. A to c widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Keith's Kraften Linen Writing
Paper, with long envelopes to
match; white and tinted effects;
"a sheets OF paper and "a enve-
lopes in box.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.