davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ORANGE SIkEEI y =
The old BarnHn Hotel property having frontage on
~ Ieot and oxending So feet Fifth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
HOMES

- Il - 90 -
These are a few from our at
tractive lists VI city, suburban
and country hqfnes.
Modern detached corner house. The
lot * IN r. wide This home contains
n rooms. modern bath and hot water
hating electricity and gas, two porches
Zone enclosed 2 open fire places. hardwood
flooring ample space for garage. reason
able possession.
Fifteen room house with baths. hot
possession. Quieqi convenient ioca'lon'
souare plan. detached home of 10 rooms.
bsth Seafing electric lighting. and pos
session in 30 days. 81 800
t3etarned house modern in every. detail
Ia -ooms p6rches. bath. not wafer
am hardwood first floors. open hre-
RI, 4ud m splendid condition
: ucco construction and In Wawasel
: & tarc plan room httle nome
.44+c in very way with gas rangt,
~. ~t.adeS curtains and pain room
se- aud ali weather stripped. IH Nice
,s{r1 carage space and lnneolate
s-.ssioa IS 300 with convenient NfhAs'
THESE homes are all in desirable resi-
dsfirlal SECTIONS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

)OD PAYING RESTAURANT BUSINESS
In the northwestern section If the city tauran AMI
doing approximately 800 busincs weekly IN an on e, z
Adjoining the business property thrcosory bTck ~ ~
and bath with steam heat cement cellar On lot 75Yl7
sion be given June D. This viii prove proifaoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

Dwellings and Business Properties For
Ases5 :s saes % sa"as s Pcr' s e E . "; 5 %
PIG MARKET STREET ,,,,
hs ss MI 3 s That siss C. Be q'a P s ens s a & % 9
IDEAL growing section and assist you
a" excellent ofsn e. y able i' q any and ia T % n Kin Se Pos
NORTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ORANGE STREET. IT ,,,,.
"f' aa'aad@s " 5s5'65y s 5 rf tsS@f ~
a'' Tnoy 1 Sa1 81 sTsFE r s. cement CELLAR m
60 20 ~ F a F Ta5tr M 257 5 @t @ 'oss pda noai s7
Tfo @ dwelling containing = o 2oms and @ pts r not af b@o
, nt n ia ag & ior or T T d @ III erensyy into an apart
nt"So lnont Souoo % an and od d d n s v dir
GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT BUSINESS .-,.......-
doing epproFrafciy 500 b@. ID .,t]shd a,oa
5 @ l. With @ ] o 81 4Ro % sr sr,vs o 51,s @ 5557 @ r
f , a eesog s s s2g. : I'D s.sss ss q 2. 7 & & @ & e
% o o,soms & end se bs.f b so ,s1, e ls,sr s ct cso
n[ l e s5 2n @ ] to['ga @ iIass @ seton P@s In z5
MADISON sTnErT y TIE 90 RIocE-
'F s5r r S os % 1 % J r5o osF' e a % y % End i8 s
rrry Mdin a 2 st
deep Ie already dong good uness q this ocon
Tn addition, bath included
this purchase = chance for good investment
i SHATICROSS AVENUE, BLOCK
yelling and bath porch hot air heat
lot 1875 Possession Juno 25 This ideal location good
hall bath
a
md 'FRONT.'
and included in the purchase
TWENTY FIRST STREET BLOCK
aoorson
first II ear 40d6ofee
John GOvatOS
Broker
Main Floor Ford Building md shpey Streets
n All Its Branches
Cheeks
Drafts and All the Wort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
NTsT sIXTH arREET NEAK MEsT-

Threestory brick dwelling containing ~ rooms ana th
cement cellar. Garage for two cara the rear lhIs
frontage If 30 eet and be converted neZpensiYey
rncnt house, and II located ycry desirable noRnbtF'
June %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

SHATICROSs AVENUE, IN THF 1900 BLOCK
Twostory brick yelling, 6 and bath, porch. b
lot 1875 feet Possession June 25 This ideal lo
paved srcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
], CAUSE g GILPlN

If.a al Orange SITS. Telephone To'S'
Ee1 Fx1ate and Insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08
525 AND 527 MADISON STREET

property being % feet front Madison street
There already doing good business ~
Tn addition apartment containing and bath j
this purchase. 4 chance for q good Investment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

Two-sory bungalow 8 rooms and bath porohes rapf
tricity Plot 127 feet frontage on newport ~
deep Possession 20 davs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-08

An excellent property be utilized for any KIND o. nrcn
attached Ptesesson rnrne1iaty I'M
ideal section and we can st yo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

Boyhood days without hayloft are
like play without stage. The auto
mobile has vanquished the big red
barn, as the cement bottomed pool
has the old swimming pool. The GEN.
ter Of boyhood life has disappeared
says Summer Session Kansan. Imag-
ine the gang sneakiBg. off from trust
ing parents on hot afternoon and
congregating in the shiny new garage
Where can they conceal the forbidden
weapons, or the thumb-marked yellow
back that mother thinks has long
since fallen into the ash heap? Where
do they hide TO escape the starched
shirt and stiff shoes and the party?
Where are the circuses given? The
train robberies planned? And the
Embarrassing stories repeated? The
care-free scenes of bOyhood are gone.
Imagination has no field to- grow and
expand in. Half the joys of youth
have vanished with the passing of the
old red barn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
HATS THAT DROOP
Winter Headgear Is Low About
the Ears and Face.
All Sorts Of Tricks Have Been Pressed
Into Service 10 Lower
the Lines.

Advance models OF hats have now
gone through the wedding out. and
there remain I'm the millinery flower
gardsn only those which have been
judged worthy 10 live. Daily more
and more Of the winter hats are APP
pearing upon the streets. And from
the signs only the unworthy have been
discarded by the high court OF fashion.
Everything Is dropping and low
about the ears and face, writes fash
ion authority. Whatever its angle may
be from another direction, whether II
be large or small or medium in size,
whether its materials be thick or thin,
ii hugs the head in a peculiarly charm
ing manner Everything imaginable
has been done TO help in this dropping
effect. Besides the fundamental
shaping, all sorts Of little tricks have
been resorted tO-in the use Of the
trimming in the handling of the br'm
to lower the lines.
The popular notion is that nothing
IS changed this season. One reason is
retiring A last years hat won't do ut
all. 1t is stamped irretrievably as last
years. and yet one hardly knows why.
The tam is still with US, the draped
turban is still good. there are still
ostrich feathers falling over wide
brimmed chapeauX. And still every
thing is subtly different. 1t all lies
in the secrets of the millinery design
ers who create and design TO puzzle
and allure-tO make one open her
eyes to the fact that we must bow TO
their superior art and that we cannot
pass off a 1919 hat for a 1920 one.
The trimming which falls down the
sides of these new hats is one Of the
points that add to the alluring quality.
One never knows just where this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
PRODUCTION is URGED

It was Josh Billings, we believe.
who warned waiting world OF the
dangers that lurked In the processes
Of monkeying with the buzz saw, says
Thrift Magazine. Like many a word
spoken In jest, there was the wisdom
of the ages in this homely quip. We
are doing too much monkeying with
the buzz saw today. We have been
monkeying with the laws of supply
and demand. We have endeavored TO
amend or repeal economic laws that
forces OF nature can be altered. ANN
teur economists. visionary politicians
and rampant reformers cannot,
through the formation of boards and
committees. the adoption of resou-
tons or the assembling of conventions,
change the fundamentals OF life one
iota. We do not need any more pam
aceas. All we need do is 10 get on
the job and work, save, speed up pro-
ductlon. eliminate waste, quit looking
for Utopia and signing for the millen-
mum. The world will grow better on
ly through the development Of educa-
ton and the adoption OF wholesome
habits Of life by the people. What we
need above all things else is better
understanding of thrift and closer
application Of IT'S principles Let US
quit monkeying with the buzz saw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
FASHION FADS AND FANCIES

Plated tunics and panels are de-
tails for fall.
AS the fall season progresses, Ii Is
predicted tlat the yard yelling VIII
be used more and more.
The collars Of the new suits are
high and small. and in many cases are
made simply of band Of fur.
The leading fabrics for coats and
suits are duvetyn, velours, bolivias and
number of new wool fabrics In pile
effect.
Belts and pockets in the new suits
are conspicuous by their absence.
Where pockets are present they are
mere Sits with no trimming whatever.
Neilings will hold an important place
in millinery fashions, especially in the
fall season. Exquisite lace wells will
be revived and in many cases they will
be used for the entire ornamentation
of the hat.
In many of the more elaborate
draped wells, embroideries in metal
and rich colors will be popular French
blue. henna, jade, heliotrope and or
ange are some of the unusual shades
which will be featured.
Satin is the favorite among silks for
afternoon wear. One very chic model
of black satin has short sleeves with
deep cuffs OF plated red georgette.
The bodice is plain and the skirt puffs
over n narrow straight underdress.
Separate skirts follow the tenden-
cies of the dress skirts as usual, name
~, long overskirts, loose panels and
all-around tunics, trlple-tier skirts and
plated flounce effects. Accordion
plating is frequently used for fiounces,
but an entirely plated skirt is rarely
found.
New fall gloves are of varied
lengths TO suit the different length
sleeves now in vogue. For suits and
long-sleeved dresses wrist-length
gloves. those with straps about the
wrist, and the eight-button length are
used. The vogue for the three-quarter
length sleeves makes the 16-button.
length popular also.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR WITTENBERG
viii Be Made Greatest Lutheran
School In America.
APPEAL CERTAIN TO Be HEEOEO

President TulIoss 20 Head an Espan-
sion Movement Which Is 10 Make
Wittenberg College One of the Most
important Schools In the Middle
West-Million and a Half Needed.
we will make Wittenberg College
the greatest Lutheran school in Amer
ica."
That is the summary of the in
augural address OF DR.. r. +. Tulloss.
newly elected President OF Witten-
berg College. Springfield. Ohio. Edu-
Gators from every part of the country
were present 10 felicitate the school
and the new president at the occa-
sion.
Dr. Tulloss is the seventh presi-
dent of Wittenberg college and he
has been chosen for his remarkable
scholastic as we'll as business expert
ence and success.
Dr. Tulloss is TO lead in an expan-
sion movement which X 10 make
Wittenberg college one of the most
important schools in the middle west.
Wittenberg college is a school OF the
Lutheran Church and has as its con-
stituency the Lutherans of Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. APP
proximately one hundred thousand
Lutheraas are back Of Wittenberg
college. Ii has been stated that the
combined wealth of these Lutherans
exceeds S200,O0O,OO0.
During the past two years the Lu-
theran Church in America has done
exceptional things for its educational
institutions. ST Olaf college. North
field. Mimi. received a bequest Of one
million dollars. Pennsylvania college.
Gettysburg. endeavored TO raise a mil
lion dollars. The Lutheran colleges
in the southeast, Virginia, North Car
olina and South Carolina. obtained
last year and this year over million
dollars In increased endowment and
equipment.
Wittenberg college is planning to
move forward as part of this Luther
an Educational Expansion Movement.
and the men at the helm of Witten-
berg college are planning TO move
ahead farther than the other Lutheran
schools.
"Wttenberg college has the great
est opportunity OF any Lutheran
school," so Honorable John L. Zim-
norman OF Springfield. Ohio. sums
UP the reasons for rallying behind
Wittenberg. 1T is located in the
richest. most progressive territory OF
America. II has a record of scholar
ship and achievement that is hard TO
equal and it has a growing student
body that is increasing far more rap
idly than the average increase OF
American colleges"
Our volume of business has In
creased so rapidly we must obtain the
enlarged equipment in order 10 take
care of the business that has come 10
our school That is the way in which
Dean c. Shatzer expresses the reason
for Witten berg's appeal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

"Wittenberg's Grand Old Man.
That is the name by which Professor
B. F. Prince of Wittenberg college.
Springfield, Ohio. is known. In length
of continued service at one school
DR.. Prince holds the record in Amer
lea. having taught at Wittenberg col
lege for ffty-fye years.
In his day DR.. Prince has seen Wit
tenberg college grow from an insti-
tuition OF one building and only a
small number OF students 10 a large
and influential school in the middle
west.
In spite of his advanced years, DIR.
Prince is still head OF the department
OF history and political science OF
Wittenberg college. teaching every
day. And for thirty years he has
been a member or the prudential COM
mittee. passing upon all q the ex-
penditures made by the school.
DR.. Prince recalls every student
that passed through the college dur,
ing his time. When Secretary OF War
Newton ID. Baker was at wittenberg
college some time ago. DR.. Prince
greatly delighted him by telling him
incidents OF Secretary Bakers Ia
theirs school days al Wittenberg COZ
lege which the secretary OF war him
self did not know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

Industrial discomfort I'm Australia is
puzzling arbitration judges, federal
politicians and basic wage commits
sions. and even in the northern terri
tory there is disturbance. Mr.. Lind
say. the well known explorer. had the
whole question summed up for him
most ably by an old Chinaman in the
territory. says Christian Science Moni-
tor Repeating the conversation TO a
representative of the Melbourne Ar
gus. Mr.. Lindsay said: ~ Chinese
who was n young man when went
10 the northern territory In 1873. and
Is now keeping n store there, remarked
10 me: when YOU and me young
men. no wages. plenty fruit. plenty
fish. plenty vegetable. everybody hap
by. Now. high wage. no fruit. no fish.
10 vegetable. everybody sr5wl. nobody
happy"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

1t has always been an accepted fact
that Paris led the way In fashion of
dress and that America followed suit,
but now the reverse seems the case.
Overalls. the outcome of American
genius OF making the best of things,
have become the vogue In the French
capital. Parties of people In overalis
drive I'm the Bots de Boulogne. and
attract attention In the boulevards,
merry parties fortify each other In
this progressive movement. The
climax was reached when two little
Peknese dogs were seen waddling
after their mistress clad In the popu'
lar raiment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

downward motion is going TO occur
nor what its character will be, and the
idea holds the elements of continual
surprise-at least while the millinery
year is still as young as it is today.
The whole thing started with feathers
-straight feathers or curly feathers,
Il did not seem TO matter which. They
were bent and twisted and turned I'M
til they took on the line of the neck
and fell over the shoulders. They were
found TO be more than becoming. They
were positively 'softening," as the mill
linery saleswoman has ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

The world has q lot of fellows who
are decidedly fresh. They may be
gifted, may even be respected for their
talent, but they are just plain. orii-
nary fresh. You expect to find q GER
tain number OF fools in your travels
but you are filled with pity when you
run across the fellow who would be
perfectly good II he weren't so fresh.
Colleges have their share Of these
lust watch me" artists. And the
students usually have a way Of re-
lieving the freshness when it gets I'M
'"arable. Many aiad who thought he
Was the paragon of wisdom is saner
and soberer after a midnight visit to
the graveyard and other places where
he has sung songs confessing his
boobiness and done various stunts we'll
conceived to relieve mental imitation.
There seems to he no other way OF
making the fresh reasonable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
SIMPLE LIFE.

This would do much TO cure the
troubles that have come upon Us. We
don't know how much personal ex-
travagance affects public sentiment
When man of much money makes a
display of IL in banquets. vacations,
sports, pleasures, autos and shows OF
any kind. 1t always Greatest more or
less envy, and this Is largely nj the
base OF social unrest, says Ohio State
Journal. As long ms there are grades
In social standing, as shown by the
differences In wealth and expenditures
for pleasure there is going to be this
envy breaking forth I'm divers ways.
IL may be an ugly situation. but IL is
one OF the conditions that is nj the
bottom of our social tumut. The only
panacea that suggests itself is the
simple life. which happens 10 be also
the truer life. IL Is the upright life
the moral life. the healthful life. And
then, II is closely allied 10 public
duty, for all the corruption and po-
litical schcmng start with individual
extravaganza and selfShneSS. All our
bloated habits poison at every point
the public service. We can never live
nobly as community or an individual,
If we give rein TO our appetites and
let them carry us whittier they will.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

The ingenuity of the age has now
confronting II the task Of fire proven
ton in oil storage. 1t ought TO be
equal TO the emergency. One step
should be the prohibition of growth
OF residential section around any ex-
tensive storage OF the kind. With the
danger isolated, there Will be more
time and opportunity for minimizing
IL not entirely removing 1t. The les
sons of the last few years are TOO
pressing TO be disregarded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
vELvETS,LACES,
RIBBONS, FURS
Dress Materials in Joyous Min
cling for MiIady'S Dinner and
Dance Gowns.
PLATED SHAPED PANELS
Side Decoration Much in Favor; Low
Waistline Bodice Is Featured;
Pretty Trimmings in Gold
and Silver.

This winter we shall dine and dance
I'm velvets, laceS. ribbons and furs
mingled luXuriously, according 10 81
leading fashion writer. 1t was natur-
al to suppose that women would tire
of lace dresses, rs SO many of them
were worn during the summer. but
the fervOr for lace continues undated.
The lovcliest things Imaginable have
been created in combinations of vel
vet and lace dyed to match the color
of the velvet. In these, gray, brown
and green are favored, while black
lace frequently Is used in combination
with white velvet embroidered in
black.
Many beautiful lace and velvet mod
els are being made up for afternoon
wear, as well as for the evening. Ever
so many of these show the plated fan
shaped panels mt the sides and the low
waistline bodice. Long. tight-iittng
sleeves and straight. shallow necklines
are features of the lace dresses for af-
ternoon wear Models OF this charac-
tey are greatly admired and. judging
from the number ordered by we'll
dressed women. bid fair To become one
of the successes OF the season.
An interesting frock is developed in
soft shade of taupe velvet. with lace
of the same hue. The sleeves and
neckline referred 10 above are used.
1t has the apron tunic which. while
not new this season, is receiving con-
siderable attention. 1t is being ham
died in a much more interesting way
than 1t was last summer. Frequently
II is of lace or. if OF the material from
which the dress is made, it carries In
teresting embroidery, which sometimes
is Of wool with a deep wool fringe
edging the tunic
Apron Tunic of Satin.
One of the most popular models
showing the apron tunic is of black
satin. The sleeveless bodice is long
aud straight, reaching 10 the hipline.
At this point an apron tanic of jet
paillettes is attached. 1t falls straight
to the edge of the skirt. As so many
OF the black frocks this year must
have touch OF white, just as those
OF white are accentuated with black,
6 ladder-like pattern OF rhinestones
Is placed on the bodice just above the
point where the apron tunic joins IT,
The rhinestones appear again in a mar
row band placed about Two inches
from the bottom of the tunic.
On an evening frock Of siIver-gray
chiffon velvet with full silver lace
overdress band of chinchllla fur out
lines the high neckline OF the lace
overdress In the front and. crossing
the shoulders, follows the line OF the
! decolletage il the back. There is also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

French authorities have decided
that the stage I'm Paris has grown too
naughty aud they are going TO stop II.
That ought 10 help the movement in
favor of seeing America first.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

The latest figures indicate that The
grain crops this year will be aOund-
ant. There was a time when that fact
would be taken as n sign of cheap
bread but that was before people knew
what a world war would do TO prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

After reading that there are still
twelve wars In progress in the old
world one becomes more reconciled tn
country where they merely have
elections.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

A St. Louis man says there is too
much meat that is bad. We don't be-
lieve IL. There may be bad meat. but
we know there Is no such thing as too
much meat. There are merely too
many carrots.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

"Do Ii Now" Subscribe for the Jasps
Weekly Courier. Don't put on for 10
morsow what you can 10 today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

The COURIER advertisers are let
ting down the price bars into tie
field Of bargains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

That The pen Is miShtier than the
sword is evidenced by the dIsorderly
retreats before D'Annunzio's poetry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05

Why do ice wagons carry SCALES
when the Ice men weigh by the saw?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-11-05
-nha. ro,len 80 Ter YER.

This paper Ne mailed regularly '''s
sio-crioert untiI lefn' = crcsyto lis
c,rtians l. received ~ r r--Ts' 'paid
n full. naless in tlif ois'fe - & th'
nublishera iifierent ccus<e qaoo'd be
deemed advisable.