davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

test both M nm individual and In your
official capacity as president OF the State
Board Of Educatiou.
am not 40 bigoted as To hold that no
one has right TO oppose the present school
laws. A very large number Of Delaware
citi,ers do oppose the school laws and have
always done 30. The unprecedented at.
tempt on the part of several hundred of
these citizens 10 iptimidate the Supreme
Court of the state Of Delaware by phy-
steal demonstration, was ample evidence
that there are certain elements Of citizen
ship opposed 10 progressive school laws
and decent schools. The entire agitation
Of the school question in this state in the
Inst eighteen months leaves no doubt that
certain percentage of the citizens OF
Delaware nre opposed to present school
laws and the improved school system
which these laws make possible. IL ~
not Mt all surprising that the llliterate,
the prejudiced, the venal and other ,if-
desirable elements Of the state should set
their face against these laws and what
these laws bring about. We all know the
class of politicians who, from ono unworthy
motive or another, have assisted IN Great
ing and keeping alive the oppoeitlon to
the school laws and 90 the administration
which was responsible for the laws en-
actment and which made an honest effort
10 have the laws enforced No friend Of
better schools should be surprised there
fore, that there is opposition to the school
laws
But every friend Of better schools in
Delaware should be not only surprised,
but inexpressibly shocked 10 know that
some Of those in high places who have
made great professions Of culture and a
desire to help the children Of Delaware,
should have been engaged in intrigue with
"A clique Of politicians to bring about a
repeal Of the very laws which they nre
supposed to help administer, to explain
and defend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

CranOcrry -aace. -chhtter. 200 hicg
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

Before the close Of the day Of my con-
Eersation with you and your subsequent
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
FLAW SEEN In PROPOSAL,
FOR TAX ON ADVERTISING
1t Would Send Living Costs Higher
Convention Told BY o
Expert.

CHICAGO, July IA tax on sd-
vertising. as proposed by the Thomp-
son bill under consideration at wash-
inKton, would be the direct means Of
again hiking the high cost OF living"
declared John sullivan, executive sec
retary of the Association OF National
Advertisers. speaking before the con-
vention of the Hundred Per Cent Club
here.
Advertising is mass selling. moth
ing more" Sullivan said. The avof-
age Legislature has an idea that sd-
vertising is something a business man
does when he gets up in the morning
feeling good. They believe advertis.
ing is printing paper. ink, bunk. II
is not. II is mass salesmanship. The
newspaper is the great mass salsy
counter. Advertising actually lowerS
cost.
at would cost a department store
infinitely more to send out 1o0, ,0Oe
statesmen to reach the 100000 people
who read it's message in the news
papers, and this expense would have
to be added to the cost. The Thompr
son bill to tax advertising proposes
to change all this, and to make adj
vertising cost more, thus tacking tina.
cost onto the cost of the goods"
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Go to Church Qomorrom|

Dr. I. W. Williamson. secretary q
the World Christian Brotherhood. will
speak at the ehurch on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
n Washington Woman Waited
Twelve Years for . Hat" 10 the topic
OF a sermon which Rev. Il. Hez SVEN
Will deliver In Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and / streets north
east, tomorrow night. His morning
topic will be Believers Unashamed"
The Rev. J. Fraklh Bryan, pastor
Of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, North Carolina
avenue, Eighth and b streets south
east, will preach special sermons to-
morrow as follows: Al IL a. m, ''Ths
UnshAkabie Things" at p. m. the
summer twilight service. The shep-
herd and the Sheep"
There will be special music at both
services.
The Rev. Frank Ellsworth BigeIov
will preach on The Secret of jesus
Success" at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church at IL a. m. TO
morrow. =
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Events of The Week in Realty

heated with hot water and has other
modern improvements.
A house In Bloominsdsle located AZ
20Sl Flasler street northwest owned
by J. NJ. utterbaek. was sold TO
Charles III. Campbell This 10 slN,
room and bath brick house. heated
with hot water and there 10 also "a
garage. .
Major william L. Ar bought one OF
the new houses just completed by d.
]. Dunigan at $40 Allison street north
west This property IL detached, haV-
ing six rooms and bath, hot-wster
heat, electric lights. front and rear
porehes.
Two bungalows in Cottage city.
Nd, built by Charles NJ. Lightbown,
were sold-one 10 L.. o. Drumwright
and the other TO Rudolph Martin
These bungalows are situated on lots
40x1Q0. each containing six rooms and
bath. and having hot-water heat and
electric lights.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Republic Of Cuba Is
Enjoying Big Building
Boom, SAYS E. D. Miller

The greatest building and real
estate boom In the history Of the
Cuban republic Is now on and will
continue, Notwithstanding that the
prices OF building materials Of all
kinds have increased greatly. as
we'll as wages 'ot carpenters. brick
nasons, etc." said E, ID, Miller. sec
retary and treasurer OF the Per-
shins Square group Of hotels In
New York, who returned yesterday
from an extensive tour OF the island
Mr.. Miller said that most OF the
new bvtldins edinces going up are
office buildings. .'
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
SHORTAGE OF CEMENT
HINDERS CONSTRUCTION
Only One-Sixth of Normal Supply
Reaching District Because of
Embxrao m Shipments.

Washington Is In the throes OF a
cement shortage which threatens
soon to be virtually y famine and re-
suit In complete suspension OF many
large building projects. This was the
statement made today by c. T. kins-
bury, OF tho Rosslyn Steel and Ce-
ment Company and corroborsted by
prominent contractors and builders.
At present but one-sixth, of the
normal supply Of cement is being re-
ceiyed In the District OF Solumbia. IL
was declared by cement dealers. This
10 due entirely to the embargo placed
on the product by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, acting TO relieve
freight congestion caused by the re-
cent series of labor troubles exper-
fenced by the railroads.
TRUCKS GO FOR SUPPLIES.
Some builders engaged on import
ant operations have sent their own
trucks over the roads to cement fac
tories In Hagerstown and Union
Bridge. Md. The cost of the product
brought into Washington by this
route aggregates from $6.7b to "
barrel II Is stated. The prevailing
price for cement coming by rail has
been about $3.75 a barrel.
Confronted with the alternative OF
paying the Increased price and facing
large financial losses on contracts
already signed or stopping construc-
tion work altogether for the time
being, several builders are preparing
to adopt the latter course,
Others. handling important projects
which cannot be abandoned or de-
ferred. have reverted to construction
m ethods antedating the introduction
Of cement. One of the best known
builders in Wash Ia ston. IL was learn
ed today, has determined to do with
out cement when possible and he has
Instituted old-tirhe building methods
in his largest and most modern
projects. Wherever wood can be
used In places of cement without de-
tracing from the appearance or
rigidity of the structure this firm is
doing so.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Until something is done to break
the famine construction of buildings
in the District Is bound to be Sc
riously hampered, builders declared to-
day. In many projects under way
involving the erection OF large
downtown buildings, cement Is said
to be absolutely essential TIE be
forced to pay an increase of los per
cent for this material lis more than
most firms can stand. especially
where contracts have been let on a
narrow margin of profit.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
MILITARY POLICE SHOOT
EACH OTHER BY MISTAKE
Search for Escaped Prisoners May
Result in Two Deaths at
Camp Custer.

Sergt. Otto Pugh. OF Rockford, III,
and Private Joseph Boyer. of Milton
Mass. both members of the military
police at Camp Custer, are expected
to die as the result Of bullet wounds
received in a pistol duel they fought
early today while searching for two
prisoners who had escaped from the
camp Ruardhouse.
The shooting was the result Of q
mistake made by Boyer and members
of a patrol accompanying him. They
opened fire on an automobile filled
with civilians, believing the latter
were concealing the fugitives. Pugh,
who was acting as an escort for the
automobile after he had searched It
returned the fire, believing it had
been started by the escaped prisoners.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
MT. PLEASANT HOME
( IS LEADS WEEKS SALES
Cspt. J. T. Tompkins Disposes of
: Attractive Property ON Mint
Hf't WOOD, Place. .r..

Capt. ]. T. Tompkins. U. S. ~. sold
his former home at 1889 Mintwood
place northwest to Mary A. Hannah.
The improvements consist OF a three
story brick house having ten rooms
and bath. heated with hot water. hav-
Ing electric lights and further Inn
proved by brick garage.
Jacob Protas purchased a house at
1858 Shepherd street northwest owned
oy Ada II. Msrston. This house was
puiit several years ago by Francis A.
Blundon. has six rooms and bath. is
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
LONDON TEACHERS UNITE
TO end COCKNEY DIALECT

LONDON, July 1T.-London school
teachers have begun . campaign to
eradicate the cockney dialect, which
they characterize as n disease OF Lam
susse" caused by incorrect breathing
and by improper voice instruction,
Teachers In secondary schools de-
clare elementary teachers themselves
often employ tho cockney, pronounc-
ing such words 80 paid" as IL both
the yowcls were 81"
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BABY SURVIVES LONG FALL,

CONCORDIA, Kan, July 1I.-Al-
bert Lee, nine-months-old baby boy,
Of this place, bids fair to become
tumbiing star when he grows up"
Losing his balance, the baby
plunged from a second-story window
OF his parents home here the other
day, bounced OFF the porch and was
giving vent. to vigorous "goos" when
found by his mother.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave, and n st.
REV. HOWARD u. TALBOT, Assistant
SUNDAY, JULY is. 1870.
e:so-Sunday school, with mems and
women'r classes. ..f
II :oo-Mornlng service, Mr.. Talbot
breaches
e1b-Christian Endesvor supper
6s5--Christian Endeavor vssper servioe
7;tb-Musicst service, Richard Lorleherg,
violoncellist; Estelle Thomss, violin
let; soloist, Mary Beisser, contrslto;
Claude Robeson, orrsnist; william
Schumacher, preceptor.
s:00--Evening service, Mr. Geo. II. Tslbott
breaches Subject, "Impatience
with God"
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Sasa CHURCH DIRECTORY ok
W. Special Sunday Services
Christian Science
Christian Science

The Following Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, of Washington Are;
Branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, In
f; Boston H.. -
First Church -
Columbia road and Euclid ct
Second Church
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and r ~. n
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. =. ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 18th and PARA I'd.
subject: LIFE"
SERVICES, ..
Sunday. II A. NJ. and . p. NJ
SUNDAY sCHooL-ii A. n.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEErINoa
g o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q sta Hours
to twed., to 6, and Sun. and
holidays. 2:3o to B:so)
1880 Columbia Rd. N. w. Hours. 10
TO . texcept Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidays).
its East CopitoI st. Hours. II 70 week
days Except hoiidsys), also 2:ss to
$3.50 Sundsya
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd. tsscond
noor). 10 to $3.50 week daya also z to
p. m. texcept wednesdayS.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Baptist

E. Hez Sven Ss.,sT; S:.s,D,,d, tells; voro. "A :
waited twelve years for = hat" p. m.
Cool house; large, free chairs tmen like
them)j ENLARGED orgsn and chimes; the
men sing wonderfully; songs composed by
the psstor; men can attend coatless II q
m. - Believers Unshs Centennial !
Bal n Ch.. 7th a Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BUNGALOWS POPULAR.

Q. B. Zantzinger is engaged in the
selling of a group Of ten bungalows
recently built by Munro Warren be-
tween the Bureau of Standards and
Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
New Thought.
CHURCH OF LIFE AND JOY.

SUNDAY. JULY is:
I1:15 n. m.--Bible Interpretation.
500 y. m---"THE SUBSTANCE or
THINGS HOPED FOR" by MISS
MARY ALLEN, Teacher at Black
wells Island, N. Y. C., and Vice
President League for the Larger Life.
n. B.-Mrs. Viva NJ. January con-
ducts classes In Truth" every Tuesday
and Thursday at 2:3O and 8 D. m.
ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
Christian

CHURCH OF CHRIST Cp,.eipies,.
Mssosic Temple, eth and y asa. NsA
Sunday school. 10 o. m. Preaching II q
N. and 7.So y. m. otranGers Welcome
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

At Foundry Church, Or. Randolph
will preach tomorrow at IL a. m. on
Come Apart and Rest a While" In
the evening, at o'clock. he will de-
liver the last of a series of lectures
on "Bolshevism.. the World Menace e."
illustrated with pictures showing
how bolshevism has ruined Russia
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

Leading Real Estate Firms
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

THE ambassador OF Brasil. DIT.
Augusta cochrane de Alencsr.
has gone to New York to re-
main over Sunday. Or. de Alencar
expects TO be at the embassy ere
the greater part OF the summer. but
usually spends the week ENDS In the
country or at one OF the summer re-
sorts within motoring distance Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

Mothers, wives daughters and
sweethearts of the men of Calvary NJ.
Z. Mems Bible class will attend the
session at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the occasion being Ladies
Day"
Judge Joseph W. Thompson will
teach the lesson and George Harold
Miller will sing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
7 R A | n
FROM PHOENIX
JULY FOURTH
(A,izona Republican,

The management of the Halstead
Lumber company baseball team has
accepted a challenge of the Nogales
team for two games at Nogales July
I and S, and plans have already be- n
tarted by thu local club to run a
special tram TO the border city for
the occasion.
An invitation is accorded the pub
tic to make the trip with the team.
Several special features are being ar
,anged a. Nogales, Sonora, for the
two days, including bull fights on the
afternoon of each day, special dances
and other Mexican entertainments.
The special. train, consisting OF
three coaches, will leave Phoenix Sat-
urday aftc'noo returning late Mon
day night. TIE round trip fare will
J e $40. Cne hundred and fifty round
rip fares must be disposed of to
guarantee the special train.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
) 0 N T SLUCCINC
MATCH BETWEEN
+ " 0 " { | |
KNOWN COWMtk

WhiA Grand Avenue was revel-
ng IN tn,, excitement OF lire Ihurs-
.,ay Afternoon, with crowds looking
II the ardu0us work of the fire de-
artment seeking points OF vantage,
. ucn as tops OF box cars on the rail-
ay tracks near at hand, Morley
Avenue pulled OF lively smuggling
match between two cowmGn, well
;nown to all IN Santa Cruz County,
y hich ent. ltainment drew another
arge and interested audience.
AS described by an eye witness OF
he proceedings, one OF the parties
VAS walking along Morley Avenue
Nth a lady from the rural regions
when they met the other party in
"a fracas, face to face, in front OF
he Owl Drug Store, when-bif!! the
one cowman struck the other
awingeing blow The latter returned
he blow, and both went at it "ham-
,n..r and longs" the astonished COM
RAMON Of the assaulted party Slip
ring into the dug store, to get away
fiom the tracas, which drew a large
..owd very quickly.
The assaulted man was the small
Ter of thA two, but he was as quick
and active-anG the wav they went
nc each ether was cOmcal and in
reresting. Neither had any science,
md it was a smuggling match, pune
End simple. The police were all
busy at tho fire; and no attempt was
made to separate them; while thS
entertainment they vouchsafed the
delighted crowd lasted near a quar-
'er of an J.our. Finally the agressor
admitted he chad plenty" and he
'etired from The field. Both con-
:Gstants we're pretty well bruised up;
nut no great narm' was done either.
The two men are connected <des-
Irihed as ga button hole connection
and there is said to be bad blood over
the connection, and about property
interests.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Any additional information can be
ecured from ". N. Robin manager
& the Halstead team.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Yesterday MI. Hugo. W. Miller
vent out to the Gladstone mine on
Il professional engineering trip.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Ms. Charlotte Miller of Mowry,
Who has been visiting here some
lays is arranging to go home today.
Her son came in for hen yesterday
evening.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Mr.. j. 3. Robinson Of the Border
Iron & Metal Company, has gonA to
Guaymas, La Colorado and Hermo-
sillo. He will return next week.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

evening sAlvice begins al 500 o'clock
and the first chirty minutes will be
devoted to congregational singing
nd Bible reading. This will be fol-
lowed by a short sermon by thG pas
tor, the subject will be "Four de-
srees in Ohrist's Fraternal Order"
Church Conference Wednesday eve
ming and the Ladies Circle meets at
The church Thursday afternoon.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
We J. GORDON, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Mr. L. Lindsay a former resident
# Nogal',s, who was president Of the
list National Bank at onc time, and
; interested yet, is a visitor at the
me city, having come Thursday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

They are going out to the Mansfield
amp today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Tia Sunday School session begins
promptly at 9:45 o'clock. There is
a place fer every one, old or young
either to teach OF be taught. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be The Friendship of Jesus as
determining Factor in the Life" The
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
PrOfiteerS In Sugar
In Utah To Be
Tried In July
UNITED Press Selvice)

lOnlLeQ PfeSS SefVlceJ
SALT LAKE CITY, Jme 25.-
,7urther delay is likely III the case
gainst the UIah-Idaho Sugar Com
any, of which Heber J. Grant, pres
lent of the Mormon church, is pres
lent, and Mel rill Nibley, pres ling
.ishop of the church is gN.leral
7anager and vice president.
n. b. TIaup, counsel for the sugar
company has been called to New
York to appear befolE the Federal
Trade Commission to testify at the
hearing now feld, to testify as to
"ugar production in the West; and,
pending his return the case is in
2bevance. Federal authorities think
the case will come up for trial about
he middle of July.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Yesterday there arrived from Kan
sas City MIR! Z. E. Sweet president
, + the Mansfield Mining & Smelling
company, which has fine properties
in the Sa-.ta Ria mountains, and Mr.
Fred A. Greenwood from Boston.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26

Yesterday Mr.. L. H. Scherb of the
international Drug Store was down
n tf& Tumacacori region, looking
over the lands there; and he reports
farmers in that vicinity making a
Zine showing with their crops.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

After an absence of two years,
Mr. Glenn BlanA,nship has returned
20 Nogales and is in the service OF
he Arizona Gas & Electric Company
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Small left yes
terday for California, where they
will spend the winter.
The boxing commission which
was recently organized in Silverton
will stage another boxing match In
the opera house in the near future.
]. |. English and family have
moved to Portland where they VIII
reside during the winter.
oscar Indie departed few days
ago for Camas, Wash, where ne
will be employed during the win
ter.
III. e. Hodges, formerly news
paper man of this city. was here
from Vancouver. Wash, rev
days this week visiting friends.
Mrs Elmer C. Olsen is visiting
her parents in Portland for a few
days.
Mrs. A. ]. Richardson has re-
turned to her home in TINS city
after spending most of the summer
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Morris Johnson of the Evergreen
valley has decided to retire from
tho farm and has purchased the
Arthur Chamness residence in the
city. He will move to town as
soon as the house can be vacated.
X. M. Harding will leave next
week for Chicago Mr.. Harding Is
a jewelry salesman and cries sales
in all parts of the United States.
M. s. Hendrickson is erecting a
new home in North Silver.on.
]. C. Wolf was in Portland on
business the fore part of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

pie of weeks with his parents at
Brewster, Wash.
Attorney V. A. fiJole vas in Sa-
lem on business Il couple Of days
this week.
S. B. Cole of Crabtree was WIS.,
iting in town Thursday.
The Stayton high school now nas
$50 pups, by far the largest at
tendance in the history Of The
school.
Friday was the 9Th birthday Of
Val, little sen of Mr.. and Mrs. ..
E. Gardner and he gave a party
to some of his friends.
Albert NJ. Frank, who recently
had a leg broken While working
IN logging camp near Detroit, is
home to remain until he re3overs
from his Injury.
L. A. Thomas is here from Mill
City putting a coating OF cemert
paint on the front of the Odd Eel
lows building,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
CIoverdale

Cloverdale, Or, oct. 23.-Ray
W. Farris farm the past year, are
moving to Turner until other plans
are made while George Mason and
family are moving on the farm, as
Mr., Mason purchased the place re
Gently of G. w. Farris.
Mrs. Ray Farris has had her
mother, Mrs. Herring OF Eugene,
visiting her, She arrived here Mon
day.
w, J. Hadley went to Portland
| Wednesday to consult with the
doctors there.
l.. E. Henn.s was a Salem visitor
Thursday.
f. A, Wood is busy cutting en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

silage. He filled two silos this
wek in spite of some rainy weather.
The Summit Hill and Il1ehee
schools have had the good fortune
to obtain teachers though at. this
late date. Mrs. Lena Ball VIII
teach at Summit Hill, while a lady
from Salem teaches Illihee.
Omen ew family by the name of
Rhodes is moving in to Cloverdale
district.
Glen Mored and family, John
Craig and Miss Ethel Craig of Sa-
lem spent Sunday here at the home
Of j. D. Craig.
Miss Mabel Comstock and Mrs.
Gertrude Lawrence and son visit
ed their grandmother, Mrs. W. F..
Wright, this week.
Mrs Sarah Starr of Glendale,
Cal, who has been visiting here this
summer with her daughter, Mrs. j.
M. Hamilton, left Thursday for her
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23
CHURCH society Formeu.

An association composed of mem
bers of st. Joseph society has been
organized and the association will
purchase the old school building on
Elm street. The association will
remodel the building and it will
be used by different organizations
for a meeting place.
At a city caucus held recently
the following ticket for city Off
GERS was made up: For council
men, George May, N. G. Nickel, r.
L. Young, B. l.. Schmidt, Alols
Keber and A. Wolf. There-are
three councilmen to be elected on
November 2.
Miss Marie Meidel was married
Wednesday forenoon at the Cath
olic church in this city to Raymond
M. Nehl. They are both from near
Woodburn. That evening the groom
gave a free dance in the armory
at Woodburn and a number from
here attended