davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Marry Al AM.4fx t.x v-.w5st4 .,
me s.at ana Nnat .,esn..s.,
! at,... >,.4..m.
lHarflage soon. strictly confidential
n"s' fel1ahle yeaFs ~ experience
descriptions ffee rAe @ueeassfA
S9nA M'a hasl, lipx tsh 0sklana
Z sl'iefnaa
esis. '"'" II I" ".ts
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f'ps@'s'' 's''''' WI paf''ealafs 'FFe
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wis. '"'''''''' '''e''"''
yru. MATERNITY nnse.rAt fa
young women before ana au~.n.
confinement private. .erma d snls
babies adopted free. Mira h N. Jane.
II w Sa~s Kansas Citv. No.
".aAn FVh Wealth. itapp'nes
iauups'7H fish' a'tfaesif2 su'lK3n
TT ~l'''fk II Seg' Pa9ipa ffee
s1H'7 4"hse SITE warn @-fh
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-27

FOR sALE-we have some choIc :
city properly and farms that ii
price.i right. gee Kelly and Mahoney.
los l-g r. Okla. Phone 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

SALESMAN wA.sIt1D-Man between D and 33. who has had experience in ma chine or boiler shop preferred, even if he has had no sales experiences; must be of neat appearance and have high school education. 221S Jeff. Co. Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

AN IN NEo | y, ENT We offer for sale individ dal first mortgage investments to net the purchaser 6 per cent and 7 per cent. First mortgage loans are the safest investment in the world, and these we offer for sale are loans we have taken for our own account. {, Call or write us if inter- ested.
 JEMISON co.
 Phone M. 5280.
 211 IN. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

WANTED-TO EMPLOY SEW ERAL ACTIVE MEN AS SPE- CAL AGENTS / TO REPRE- SENT THE BULLDOG AUTO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. SOU T H E A N GENERAL AGENCY, INC, NO. 5, N. FIST ST, ON THE VIADUCT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

ACT in motion pictures; make it your profession; send stamp for free try out. Delight Film Co.,. Inc, Wabash ave. and 22d st.. Chicago. TO secure Dookkeepers. stenograpners, salespeople, cashiers, file, invoice, billing clerks, write or phone Producers Agency. Main 1194.
 M. xI xx, A Nu,r,I, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

e ss; washes rubbing. for
 own home.
 to show up. A at 2023 4th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

keye hatehea atchable esR. 2 n ave T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FuR SALE

"WRECKING Paine Field aviation -camp." We have for quick delivery quantity of electric light poles, crossarms. transformers. insulators, one 75,000 gal. steel tank, one 100,- 900 gal. wood tank; lots of S-inch water mains, fittings. hydrants; calv. pipe all sizes; 800 to 1000 gal. gaso- line storage tanks; several hundred heating stoves. hot air heaters; wins dows and doors; wallboard; roof stacks; enameled lavatories; several cars road material; your money and time will be lost unless you act qui ckly. come and buy your needs. Aviation Salvage & West Point. Miss <x4AM<&<EE&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

2& carat. {ximun brils etails about you wish .
 E-26, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

& carat 4ny; set plat- IT opportun-
 moud cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

POSITION wanted by young man as collector, preferably furniture house Al references. Z-27, care Age Her aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

BOOKK KEEPER-Young man, 23, de- sires steady position with local con cern. G-26, Age Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-20

Don't throw your paper ax5r
without reading the want 20 oage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
WILL TAKE ACTION
TO PREVENT FLOODS
Committee Will Make 1nvestiga-
ton and Take Up Matter With
u. S. Engineers.

The recent flood, according to findings
IF Citv Council last night, was due to
distractions in the Brandywine, and on
,,ot;on of Councilman Charles Forwood,
,he matter was referred to the navigation
Committee to devise ways and means for
,,rrventing a repetition in the future.
In,mediate action by the committee
was requested, TO be followed by an early
renort In order that Council might take
,,n the matter with Col. j. p. Jervey, of
the U. s. Engineers. The federal govern
ment will also be asked to aid in the dredg
ing of the creek.
The Street and Sewer department has
been requested to make an inspection
of the flooded district, and take such
action as may be necessary to reduce or
eliminate the possibilities of u recurrence
of the trouble.
The new city crematory was reported
last night as again In operation, and the
Board of Health is expected to hit the
ban on payments due the Wilmington
Sanitary Company. The ban was ordered
several weeks ago pending the resumption
of garbage reduction.
Attention to the conditions on Wand
ever avenue, between Heald and Clay
mont streets, alleged to be Uttered with
garbage, was brought up by Counch-
man Forwood, and the matter referred TO
the Board of Health.
CITY Solicitor John ". Huxley, Jr.,
outlined the ruling of Judge hastings,
which declared that the city had no
authority to enact legislation relative to
the renting of automobiles, save IN the
case of taxicabs The Council members
took the position that the law should
stand in the case of licensing motor We
hicles in which fares are charged
The proposal to erect hospital Tor
contagious diseases on the Mckay pro-
perty, in the Twelfth ward, is being vIgor-
ouslv opposed on the ground that such an
institution will prove detrimental TO the
section as residential neIghborhood,
and cause the deprec iation of the property
upon which homes have already been
erected. Petitions have been and still
are being circulated asking City Council
to abandon the site and seek a location
elsewhere.
Just where this other location can be
found without meeting the same obiec-
ton is a problem that the hospital spon-
sors have asked its opponents. That Viii
mington needs such a hospital is well
recognized fact The Hospital of Physl-
clans and Surgeons, which not long ago
secured the old Mckay homestead, at
tempted to meet the situation, and offer
ed it to thecity to be sedforthe accommo-
da.ion of contagious diseases.
DR.. Albert Robin, president OF the
hospital, explained to City Council re
Gently that ultimately the property would
come under city control and that the loca-
ton of the isolation wards at the Mckay
property would pave the way toward
consummation.
The matter has been referred to the
New Castle County Medical Society and
the New Castle Homeopathic Society,
by City Council, for further consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
LOUIS MARSHALL COMING.
Prominent New York Attorney to Speak
Here on Saturday Night.

The man who was chairman of the
committee appointed by the Versailles
Peace Conference to work out and present
to the conference the rights Of the minority
nations, will speak in Wilmington on
Saturday night. He is Louis Marshall
and he will address the opening dinner of
the Jewish relief campaign at that time,
Mr.. Marshall is New York attorney and
member of the firm of Guggenheimcr,
Untermyer and Marshall. Former Fed
eral Judge George Gray, who is chairman
of the honorary advisory board declares
that his address should prove great treat.
Plans for the opening of the campaign
next Saturday night are practically com,
plete. The captains of the teams who VIII
solicit subscriptions during the campaign
include the following: James J.. Cohen,
Max Keil, Erwin Snellenburg, s. Margolln,
Fred FAINTER, George Nj. Schwartz,
Charles w. Schagrin, Bnsi Birth team,
Louis Rosenblatt, captain; Samuel Green
baum, DIR. A. Goberman, Joseph Berman,
Y. W. II. A. team, Miss Rose Scher, cap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

prices start at S12.75 for a
cunning little box coat in
navy wool serge, with belt
ed back, brass buttons and
chevron on the sleeve, to a
fine silk coat at sos, made
of Copenhagen blue taffeta,
lined with white silk, in
flare cut, trimmed with
quillings and self-buttons,
and with a hand-embroid-
cred over-collar of W hite
Georgette crepe.
There are stout little
tweed coats, practical and
good-looking, and others of
mixed cloths; there are
serges, velours, granite
cloths, taffetas and messa-
lines.
The color range covers
navy, French and Copen-
hagen blues, tan, brown
and the bright colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Give Stomach
What it Needs
The Alkaline Effect Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Usually Corrects
the Stomach Faults That
Provoke Attacks Of Indi-
uectiou nv Dvcucnc,n
gestion or Dyspepsia.

To st back after good meal and
know there are no. going to be sour risiDgs,
gas. drowsiness and discomfort is the
logical result of using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Immediately after eating. Most
people believe they can trace each at
tack of indigestion TO the something
they ate and can still taste" And it
surprises them, invariably, to note how
quickly relief comes after using one or two
of these tablets. Whether it is highly sea-
soned food, rich pastry, the heavy hearty
foods or some one particular offender the
relief comes just the same. Those who are
susceptible to attacks of indigestion or
dyspepsia should try Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets AS they supply the stomach with
en- alkaline effect Just AS it does naturally
when 1t Is working in perfectly healthy
condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
widely known and used that you can get
them in any drug store in the United States
and Canada at so cents box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
The Toy Store Is Gay and CHEEKY

with all these and hundreds
of other interesting toys with
the Easter flavor, and both
children and grown-ups seem
to find it a fascinating place
to visit and satisfactory
place in which to select sea-
sonabie gifts.
Outside of a farm where
they raise 'em alive, or fac
tory where they make EN-
every hour. it would be impos-
sible to gather together more
sleek, soft-eyed bunnies and
more bright-eyed, perky chicks
than are to be found here, in
all sorts of sizes, in all sorts
of positions, and at all sorts
Of prices.
Many OF the bunnies arc
festive in Easter dress, con-
tseventh +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
CORN"FIX"

Sit right down and use n few
drops of Corn Fix" In 10 min
utes that stubborn corn or calious
which has caused YOU so much
agony will be gone absolutely,
IL you will just follow the simple
directions.
Can you beat that for quick ac-
tion7 Corn FIX" contains no
ether. collodion or salycilic acid
nothing to eat the good flesh and
make the foot sore. You don't
have TO soak or cook" the feet
night after night. It's all over In
a few minutes!
There is no mystery about Corn
Fix" It's a sensible remedy that
works-that's all II your dealer
cannot supply you send us 35c. in
stamps and we will mail you a
bottle direct.
For itching. burning; tired.
swollen, aching or perspiring feet.
use Corn Fix" Foot Rath Tab
lets. so tablets for Csc. Your
money back IL either falls 70 help
you. Corn Fix Co.. Inc, Newark
N. ]
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

to both childcn and their at
tendant relatives, but il should
be footgear that FITS and that
WEARS and that LOOKS
right. Just as undesirable as
a white shoe is a white
near-shoe; and there are
plenty made, although never
for this Store.
It is a satisfaction TO think
that through maintenance of
high standards Of quality and
workmanship, and intelligent
study OF the construction of
the tender foot OF a growing
child. we give the wearer every
possible chance TO find happi-
First Flo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
What's Daintier Than a Child
Dressed From Wanamaker's?0 O.

crucial, with the mother
who must think hardest,
plan most closely, save and
spend most carefully, to at
tain the pleasure of seeing
her children step out as
prettily dressed as any.
Some women have not
even the luck to be aunts!
Others have it, and it is
astonishing how frequent
ly we see them in the Chill
dren's Store, picking out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

the lovely 1rocR OF nat 1or
the name-child, or that
dainty cap or slip for the
new babyl
~ YER since the old
n memory of this old
- house of business
goes back, the little folks
have been something of a
hobby here, and as early as
the year 1878 we began
showing people, by means
of a special store devoted
to children's interests, how
prettily, tastefully, correct
ly and economically they
could be clothed, without
Mother having to spend
weary hours at the sewing
machine.
Not in all the forty
Springs that have passed,
since then, with their
changing fashions, has this
now famous Children's
Store had a more delightful
display of Spring fashions
than are to be found there
today (Third Floor, Chest
nut).
First of all, the little
Spring coats are ready.
Beginning with the very
'1ittlest' those for t h e
dear babies for whom it
will be the first, second or
third Easter when the Chill
dren's Store celebrates its
forty-first one = there are
some of the prettiest little
coats you could imagine,
to wear out in the Spring
sunshine that will so soon
supplement the gloomy V
frowns and sharp winds of
March. The general range
of prices is $12.75 to $40.
They are of soft, light
weight wool materials
white cashmeres and
serges and a most delect-
able choice in dainty silks
-crepes de chine and taf-
fetas-in dainty pinkS and
blues, with all sorts of
pretty, Frenchy touches
some smoked, som e
hand embroidered, some
trimmed with pleated self
frills, and some with smart
eordings.
One of the most attrac-
tive models is a little coat
of crepe de chine, to be had
in either pink or light blue,
shocked daintily enough to
have been done by a little
fairy for a little fairy. The
collar and cuffs are hand
embroidered, and under the
dimple d chin a long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

"streamer" ribbon ties with
captivating effect. S35.
~TURDIER coats for
the larger lads and
~ lasses, aged from two
to six years, are ready in
the Spring fashions, which
are simple, but oh, so
SMART
The variety in these
gives free play to any
mothers C h o j C e. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
St. Patrick's Dinner at Y. w. C. A.

A ePatrick's Day" dinner was the.
feature at the Y. w. G. A. last night, held
in Wollaston Hall. Mrs. Wollaston, presi-
dent of the Board spoke afterward on
Happiness. Other speakers were Misses
Grace Obsorne,' Ethel Arey and Clara
RICHTER, now general field secretary.
A musical program was rendered in the
music room, after the dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Most of the silk coats
have handsome, t h ou 6 h
simple, over-c ellars of
Georgette trimmed W t h
hand-stitched embroidery
or with frills.
For both style and SER
viceability, a particularly
good coat is of fine wool
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
NelU White Shoes for Easter!

TNIOUSANDS of little feet will step forth merrily
/ and proudly in the Easter parade-some of them,
even sooner-in pair Of white shoes which
will add the finishing touch to the Easter costume.
Even the mother Of the tiny baby whose steps
but stumbling ones in and asks for the
thing as the other mothersa pair Of white shoes for
my child for Fasterp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

siSting or tlne bows OF pink
and blue ribbon. The dear
old-fashioned Easter nests are
present in great variety OF
styles and prices, aud baskets
too. both filled and untitled.
However, the newer fashion
is 20 give child at Easter
time a toy whose interest
shall survive the immediate
season; and q see how many
delightful gifts Of this kind
have been prepared for your
choice. REAL toys. with
graceful touch of Easter dress.
and piquant introduction of
chick or bunny in all sorts Of
unexpected ways, you1l have
10 come to the Wanamaker
Toy Store, for there is nothing
like it elsewherel
or. Market)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

tain: Council of Jewish Women's team,
Mrs. Jacob Faber, captain; Mrs. Morris
Tanzcr and Mrs. Fl. Feinbcrg:
This evening a dance, for the bcneht
of the campaign, will be given at the T..
M. IL. A. Hall, Third and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Sore Throat
Tonsilitis

Disappear overnight when Begy's
Mustarine. the wonderful yellow mus
tard preparation, is used. Heat eases
pain. don't forget that, so apply Begy's
Mustarine tonight and cover with q
cloth. In Eve minutes you'll know that
all the misery and soreness has started
10 90 and in the morning-feeling fine
You'll understand just why Begy's Mus
tarine always satisfies. so cents. All
druggists. S c. Wells & Co, Leroy, \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
White FOOtgedr Is Fine and Pleasing

ness in pair Of new shoes
bought here.
Infants white buckskin but
toned shoes, having no box,
and no tip, and therefore very
soft and pliablc. come in sizes
2 TO S for $3.50; sizes S to 8.
$3.50.
White buckskin button and
lace shoes, with a flexible welt
sole, no box or tip, are in sizes
s 70 3, $3.50.
White bucks kim button
shoes, with welt sole, straight
tip and perforations, come in
sizes 855 to 101z, for $40; sizes
II to 2, $f2
r, Market)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

But ICith clothes, as
IUith children, SBgartReSS
isn't all. These WaRdmck-
er clothes are OF Wana-
maker quality. No RunSy
fabrics or Shirked ICork-
BlGlShip - and that is
Iotat the mothers like best
of all about them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
Easter As Small Folk See 1t

NHILDREN have their own little world, in which
~ Christmas is symbozed by tree and Easter by
the egg, the delightful bunnies, chicks, ducks and
others Of Natures younglngs and the dainty and
baskets that form Easter gifts to their important selves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Every Evenings classified advertise
mepts bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Jersey in French blue, 81 TX
lined, belted, with raglan
sleeves and slit pockets,
and trimmed with smoked
pearl buttons. S48.
Another hands o m e
straight-line coat is of RI bse
velour, with pongee owe
collar. It is lined with
white silk and trimmed
with fine pearl buttons.
S48. An attractive little
coat Of tan granite cloth
with round yoke, corded,
and a pretty hand-embroid-
cred over-coIlar. is only
$3.50.
IF there are hundreds Of
new little Spring coats
here, there are thousands
of new little Spring hats.
Babykins, if young
enough TO wear caps, c an
have something that costs
SO or something that costs
S22, or something the cost
Of which fits in between,
but it will be sure 10 be
something dainty and at
tractive.
Even the little 50 caps
Of snowy Swiss have their
touch of hand-embroidery.
In hats for the two-to-
SKIES there is the most won
derful variety of choicel
Mostly in straws,-Milans
and other fine ones,--and
with navy, copenhagen,
black, brown and sand
leading in color.
Large shapes are here,
small shapes, niddle-sized
shapes, shapes with up
turned and with down.
turned brims. Poke effects
are fashionable, so are sail
ors. Prices run So TO SD.
For an in-between price
and an in-between size, a
little round hat at $3.50, of
lustrous navy-blue straw,
trimmed with smart ribbon
band, is much liked.
II VERY year the child
n rem are born
smarter" someone
said, with conviction the
other day, and if this is
true, for such smart chill
dren there should be smart
er clothes made each year.
We think there are, and
that the smartest are here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
+" A LITTLE thing
1,- Ill %Io

house." Gustave Flau-
bert, the famous French
novelist, is reported to
have said.
The '1it tie thing
spoken of was a child.
What a privilege it is
to have a child to dress!
Busy mothers, even
those who are most ap-
preciative of the pre-
cious possessions of
children, might take us
up on this point, and tell
us that they would loye
the children just as well
if they were born, like
the young puppies and
the young chicks and
bunnies, with their nat
ural, climatically adapt
ed covering on them,
and no further fuss or
feathers or worry need
ed.
No doubt!
But please remember
the children who are
born that way, in South
Sea islands and the like,
and in and about Equa-
torial re G on S, and
whose mothers, bless
their fond maternal
hearts! lose no time in
adding loving touch OF
adornment;
Be it a chic tattoo
mark on the breast or
brow of the unconscious
infant in the cradle
made of a hollow tree,
or the prettiest skirtlet
of treebark for the
growing little daughter,
or the finest sharks
tooth necklace or collar
of leopard-skin for that
splendid, sturdy boy, to
be found within a rad
ius of ten villages!
q OMIT 7 l N G that
~ mothers work y, is
with watching the toes OF
shoes, and letting down
of tucks, and tunneling
through, oh, such heaps! of
mending, and keeping a
weather eye out for Spring
styles, and watching what
other children We r
winding up, of course,
with shopping at Wanna
makers.
We contend that in adj
dition to the pleasure OF
having a child to dress,
it's a pleasure to dress a
child.
No mother of you would
change places, for the tin
lest division of a second,
with those women who
stop and glance in show
windows especially those
at Wanamaker's) contain
ing delightful displays of
fetching little frocks, caps,
and other dainty apparel
for dainty childhood, and
then pass on with a certain
sort of wistful smile, which
procIaims as loudly as if
they said it (and sometimes
they're heard to say it,
too) -
Hoe | ze,ish | had
a child TO dress in
those pretty fhiugs!"
Not a woman of them
but would be glad to spend
the most lavish sums at her
disposal, or, a test more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
"H0se, | gyish / had
a child TO dress in
those pretty fhings!"

Not a woman of them
but would be glad to spend
the most lavish sums at her
disposal, or, a test more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

the lovely frock or hat for
the name-child, or that
dainty cap or slip for the
new babyl
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-01
We ralked Him Out q Il.

Inadvertently in mentioning the
committee who visited Stonington,
Webb and Plains last week in the
interest Of the proposed Holly
Stonington telephone line the
name Of T. ]. Ponton was omitted.
In calling attention to this fact
The Chieftain takes pleasure in
saving that Mr. Ponton. who is
resident manager of the r. w. Eng
lish Lumber Co. as well as the
company he represents, Is always
ready to do his part in all these
communitv affairs and he is always
authorized bv his Arm to 70 down
on all the community substitution
lists which are for the bettermert
OF Holly and Holly TERRITORY. inst
as liberallv and cheerfnIlv as any
firm in town Tom, tentatively
speaking. called The Chieftain for
the seeming slieht but the -erort-
er could talk faster than Mr.. Pom.
ton-and that's, going some-and
got bv without dnel or the spill
ing Of any blood. Haze. Tom?
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-01

church will be held Monday. April
5th. in the church ct 1880 p. m. At
the close Of this meeting all are in
vited to adjourn to the manse. next
door. to enjoy . good time and re-
freshments, with Mrs. w. r.. Rock
well and Mrs. Frank White, chair
men Of Divisions A and b. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wright in charge Every
body wants to see every body else
there.