davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
WILMINGTON VS.. RUBBER co.

Tho Wilmington Club viii play the
strong Quaker City Rubber COMPANY
ii Philadelphia On Saturday A work-ou'
If the local nine viii be held on the Harlan
fold tomorrow afternoon and al players
are requested 10 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ST. MARY's WINS.

s. Nfar,yq defeated 81 Hedwig's A.
Fourth and Church streets, last night. IN
4 Twilight ThaglIc game, 20. Hays pitch
ing and a sensational catch by Underwood
featured for he winning tearr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st Louis
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S. Louis a.; Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston G games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
HOUSTON LOSES TO TATLOw.

Tatlow defeated Houston, 100-62, in a
game in the billiard championship Of the
city DOnohue won over Johnny Nelson
IOO-67. Allen will meet Groves tonight
in the first match and Rushw0rth and
Mister Will figure in the final match Of the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, /: Boston. Q.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia-rain
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. .: Athletics |.
New York, :; Chicago, 4.
Other games postponed ram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
LOPER ARRESTED HERE.
Continued from page 1

wns urged 10 make his escape by Ralph
Loper. who occupied the cell adjoining
the condemned man, and who was re-
leased last Saturday Nixon declares
that he heard conversations between
Ioucr and Fountain in which the former
told Fountain to get away and come TO
Wilmington, where he would see 70 his
conccalment Lopcr had tcen jailed on
two charges Of burglary.
Joseph Allison, white prisoner, who
occupied the cell on the other side Of
Fountain &, corroborated this part Of
Nixons story He said he frequently
heard the two planning the escape. He
denied, however, that he heard the sound
Of Fountain filing the bars OF his cell
Allison had been member Of troupe
Of travelling entertainers. While PLAYING
here he was arrested and sentenced on n
charge Of etaalinQ n set Of false teeth.
Sheriff Soalsby has built up much Of
this theory Of Fountains escape by an-
tonfohile upon tho information given by
Nixon. At several points the story has
been strengthened by the information Of
other people
George Fountain, colorcd Of Trappe,
was arrested at Easton Yesterday He
is said to have known Of his brothers
escape befare the news was generally known
in Trappe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Lost something Try a classified ad-
vertisement IN livery Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Fif.E PASSED AfoSG.

Lee Nixon. trusty at the Easton iail,
confessed Inst night that he had obtaincd
the file with which Isaiah Fountain s3wed
his way to liberty He SAID he had gwen
il to Ralph LoIcr last Saturday night
and that fopcr, upon heing paroled that
day turned the instrument over ia foun-
t9tn.
Fountain and Loper wore intimate
friends and Nixon admitted to oificlat2
last evening that he had hoard the two
planning he ESCAPE He sud further THAT
he saw IN automobile drive up 20 the
laiI Tucsdav night and saw man re-
semblne Fountain step INTO il
SETTLEMENTS made 70 sheriff Soulsby by
several persons that they saw an auto-
mobile containing two Negroes Speeding
toward Wilmington shortly before the
report Of the escape had reached them IS
heinp gwen considerable crcdence, and
j n.f has boon spread extending INTO Penn
sv5ania and Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Some Big Games Scheduled to be Played
on Saturday.

STANDING or CLUns
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
MOEUR DENIES HE WAS ASKED
 TO STEP DOWI>
State Land Commissioner Is Determined to Retain His
 Official Status

PHOENIX, May 5.--SJate Land Com missioner w. A. Moeur tonight denied he had received from members of the state land board a letter suggesting that he resign. His denial referred to reports current at the capitol build ing for several days past, that let ter, signed by Attorney General Wiley Jones, State Treasurer Ii. $. Ross and Stale Auditor Jesse Boyce had been sent to Mr. Moeur advising his resig- nation on the ground that i'll health rendered it impossible for him to main tain as close touch with official busi- ness as would be possible otherwise.
 Why should I resiSn?" Nobody has asked me O." said the land commits sioner tonight
 When informed that it was con- monly rumored that he was slated to leave office and that he was to be sue ceedeG by T. J. Bone. formerly treas urer Of Maricopa county, while w. R. Evants Of the state department was to be named deputy land commission CT to succeed Ben Clark, Commission CT Moeur said that was "a matter to be taken up with the attorney general or the state auditor
 ''If three or a majority of the mem bers Of the land board want to oust me, they can do so according to law" he continued. That was settled in the Harris-Ingalis case"
 All members sof the board. with the exception of Governor Campbell, are Democrats. Moeur also is a Democrat.
 It was said Governor Campbell was not party to any movement at this time to eliminate Commlss,oner Moeur. None Of the three officials who, according to reports, signed the letter. would admit tonight that any such letter ever has been written
 MT. Moeur said he had heard rumors recently relative to terminating his tenure of office, but that up to the present, nothing had materialized. SWEDISH LAW GIVES
 WIFE MORE RIGHTS
 On April 17th, the Swedish Parlia- ment with a substantial majority, passed the new marriage law. This Jaw provides for the abolition of the husbands personal guardianship over his wife, takes away his legal right to dispose of the wife's personal prop erty and generally strengthens the wife's matrimonial independence
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

President Roosevelt arrived at the Grand Canyon yesterday accompanied by President Butler of Columbia Chi versity and several others He i'm mediately recognized many Of the Ari- Zona rough riders who served with him in Cuba Among them were George Wilcox and Ranger Captain Rynning. Dick Hartman of Bisbee was introduced to the president and presented him with a cub bear. Hart man is an old civil war veteran who has shaken hands with every presi- dent since Buchanan and Roosevelt Gaid it was an honor to meet him. The ladies of Bisbee presented him with some mineral specimens.
 At Cananea yesterday afternoon the dry test hose race between Cananea and Tombstone teams was won by the latter by d fraction of a second.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
RED HAIR AND WATERS

WOMAN current literary journal protesting against the
  all the redeads who are IS hair blond O black malicious Dickens
  those hair either violent false and usually they both
  his dissembng something indicates ot idle that familiar with the circumstance that hair which
 
  a n indicates shorten
 
 
  Is il attractive s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
THE NEXT STEP

ZoNING ~ which already legislation would designate residential manufacturing and business dis would height of buildings
 dwelling  house has erected nearby,
 would impossible establish New York about three the ordinance in quickly
 
 Renewed all clements req tatewn
 
 big o the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
THE CHARLESTON DAM

by several prominent Rally which being held St effort will the project order that constructive onsummaton the  located the Pedro twenty Charleston
  mately holding 12O height will back sufficient to
   project including by the
  million dollars This cultivation the north millions
  David this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
THE BEST SELLER

the ing books Because these lists seldom
  al is the
 
  tents understandable language other available  O all  n the following Bible  distributed millions.
  teachings students seller al the o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
SG1|sfofflaa41zs KillS651ilIzzSta Kil6zSl
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.)

" F.. A.J
  drains the bathroom in perfect condition. boiling slowly
  ais and out tHe  is Menu Tonoro toas,c apI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
WOOttOn Trial Is
 Costly to County

lcoNTINuhD FROM PAGE oNI3I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
THE BIGGEST NEWS

THiE BIGGEST history other will sraall when the
 The question that which will flash this earth when finally communications with another planet whether it be Mars O Venus as a cac
 the will base their themes twill change
 O until is
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
fried cakes. tea.

fried cakes, tea. DINNER Meat pie, casserole of vegetables, candled sweet potatoes, cabbage and beet salad, raisin pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Tn making a meat pie a bit of bacon or ham is an addition to the taste And tho meat, as in hash, should be absolutely free from par ticles of gristle. Fat should be melt ed before being used. but is neces- sary for richness in the gravy. This is one of the incest ways to use up leftover meat, but the cook must have the confidence Of her table and never abuse it.
 Baked Onion Puff
 6 or onions tablespoons butter
 i 1-2 cups soft bread crumbs
 1-3 cup water in which onions were cooked
 1-3 cup milk
 ? eggs
 Salt
 Paprika
 Cook onions in boiling salted water till soft Drain and rub through a sieve There should be 1 13 cups on ion pulp. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and liquid and cook until thick and smooth. Beat. yolks of eggs till thick and lemon-colored. Add onion rulp to mixture. season with salt and pepper and Gring to boiling point Add egg yolks. Beat whites of egg till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Turn into a buttered bak- ing dish and bake in moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve at once.
 Fried Cakes
 ? eggs
 1 cup sugar
 ? tablespoons hot lard 1 cup sweet milk
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Flour
 Nutmeg E ! 1 teaspoon soda
 3 teaspoons cream of tartar (round- ! ed).
 Beat eggs well and beat in sugar Add lard. Mix salt and nutmeg in a 1 little flour and add to mixture. Add | milk. Mix soda and cream of tartar i in flour and add enough more flour | to make a soft dough to roll Roll | about 1-2 inch thick cut with trled ! cake cutter and fry in deep Tat. For | the fat try out not more than l-i pound of suet and add to the lard | This will keep the cakes from soaking | fat. , |
 l haven't hear any of inc prominent women politicians saying anything about practl- cal cooking in the pubic schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

t least). 6 3 him;
 him, nc rows ach
 !
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
NFAAU
 I
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Too Late to Classify
FOR SHERIFF:
 O. E. PATTERSON

FOR SALE 4-room modern frame
 house; sleeping porch, basement and garage. 2f2 Black Knob View,
 Warren. 42S6-5-I2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
THE ROACH By Edmund Vance Cooke
Biologists that the cocoach has existed since de period Paeozoic leasD

ell us that the common cOckroach has eXi JUS period of the late Paleozoic age at le DURNS drew q moral from g mouse N And sang a lyric to a louse, While Riley, pausing in the road Achieved greeting to toad. And Tilton hummed a lullaby
 Around that pesky pest, the fly Now comes my tilt, and I approach To chant the glory of the roach. Not that praise the beast. or prize hii loathe him, crush him and despise him Yet simple justice makes me witness The evidences of his fitness, A fitness proved to all intent By longest claims of long descent Some men still set their names ashinc By boasting Of a Norman line, And some may count the centuries rows To patriarchs and Pharcahs. But genealogy and race
 And long. Ions lines of time and place Arc subjects none would care to broach In presence Of the pristine roach. Of all earth's creatures, he is peer, A very insect We're de We're! And still he holds among the swells! You meet him in the best hotels; He travels on the Pullman diner Or on the lordly ocean liner; No place too sacred or too sure.
 
 Now judge the future by the past, And whose the destiny to last? The serpent and the tIger may Forswear the flesh and feed on hay; Man may assume an angelshape Or re-relate him to the ape; Yet they shall join, as time goes on, The dodo and the mastodon. But he, the creature of my song, If his far future be as long As his known past, he shall endure With crest as unabashed and sure, Till mono dispute and none encroach Upon the precincts of the roach, So runs the world, In generality Men may not like yoilr. personality, ~ But if you have the goods and grit To buck the game and stay with t. Aeon on age and age on aeon. Whether patrician or plebcian, Then, whatsoever the credit due you, The world has got to hand it to you. So. now. the World and [ approach And sing the world-enduring Roach,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

The annual production of anthra- cite coal in Pennsylvania is more than S6,000000 gross tons.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
LAID BY FOR THE WINTER
Housewives Of Early New York Dis
satisfied With Less Than a Six
Months Supply.

The eleventh hour, or. rather. six
o'clock rush to the delicatessen store
that marks the approach Of dinner
In these days Of frenzied house
wifery would have seemed a strange
madcap phenomenon to the good
housewives of old New York. They
would have felt i'll provided should
they have had less than six months
provisions in the larder.
According to the memory of one
small boy Of seventy-five years ago
the thrifty Dutch folk who lived along
the west side Of what Is now down.
town New York laid in stores in Oc-
tober and November to last until April
or May. They bought a quarter Of
beef. a hog or a sheep to furnish the
pieces de resistance of the winters
meals. The beef was corned or
smoked. The pork and mutton was
similarly cured and put away. The
smoking was done in public smoke
houses, maintained for profit.
A barrel of -four, two or three Of
apples and potatoes added the vege-
table content to the menus. Other
supplies to lend variety were laid by
In lesser quantities. All sorts of farm
products were purchasable in the fall
at minimum prices, because at that
time many sailing vessels and barges
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
FOREIGN

Robes Dominguez, revolutionary
leader under Madero, was nominated
presidential candidate Of the National
Republican party in convention in
Mexico City.
Socialist party of Spain organized
several meetings Sunday while bull
fighting was going on and appealed to
the people to stop the sport to pre-
vent wholesale waste Of money while
education Is being neglected.
The American consul at Nuevo La
redo, Mexico, has demanded the pun
ishment Of the troops of the de la
Huerta government who raided the
ranch Of Alfred Matthews, an Amer
lean citizen, at Altos, NuevO Laredo.
BY vote of 420 to 152, the French
Chamber of Commerce expressed con-
fidence in the French government on
the result of the conference at Spa
between the allied chiefs and German
representatives.
The French harvest will be so good
as to warrant the country shortly to
improve the quality of bread. Har-
vesting is greatly handicapped by
lack of workers.
According to reports from Constan-
tinople reaching Paris, the Turkish
cabinet has decided to sign the peace
treaty.
Circulars posted on the walls Of
Stamboul call for a boycott against
the powers forcing the treaty upon
Turkey. All Turks ale urged to arm
themselves to drive out weak leaders
who yield to the demands of foreign
erS.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
OOINGS AT NATIONS CAPITAL.
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress Of Things In General
Throughout tho World.
WASHINGTON

An 18 per cent increase In freight
rates will be asked by roads to meet
the 81 per cent increase In wages.
The Labor Department announced
an increase of per cent in retail
prices for the month ended June Is.
Five hundred banners Of purple,
white and gold and several trunks Of
regalia left Washington for Marion, O.,
for the Harding picketing demonstra-
ton.
| A priority order for the movement
of coal to Lake Erie ports for trans
shipment to states at the head Of the
lakes was taken under consideration by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Monopoly of shipping held by few
large Atlantic seaports Is to be broken
up by the Shipping Board and the
shipping business distributed among
the various ports Of the country, Chair
man Benson declared in an address at
the opening session Of the School Of
Pan-American and Foreign Commerce
About 500 aliens are awaiting de-
portation when transportation can be
obtained.
Warrants charging profiteering were
Issued against operators Of thirty-fve
coal companies by United States Com
missioner Ruffner and J. A. Thayer,
following an investigation by the De-
partment Of Justice.
More than $4,000 arrests were made
during the first six months Of consti-
tutional prohibition, just closed
Vermont suffragists are reported
ready to appeal to the U. s. Supreme
Court to declare illegal Governor Gle
ment's veto Of the suffrage bill passed
by the Vermont legislature last year.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
GENERAL

Government officials expressed the
belief that organized railroad unions
would accept the offer, totalling ap-
proximately S6OO,OOO,OOO, Of the Labor
Board in Chicago.
Jack johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, after an alb
sence of several years, crossed the in
ternational boundary line from Lower
California and was placed under ar
rest on white slave charge.
william Fowler, superintendent and
cashier of Borden's milk depot at No.
400 West Twenty-ninth street, New
York, was held up and robbed Of $15,-
600, the days receipts.
Lieutenant Brown and his mechani-
clan, Sergeant Burleson, both Of Post
Field, Fort Sill, Okla, were burned to
death at Oklahoma City when their
plane burst into flames 70 feet from
the ground.
Suit was filed in the United States
District Court, New York, against the
steamship Comus, claiming damages
for loss said to be $1,50O,COO for the
sinking of the United States Shipping
Board steamer Lake Frampton.
A midsummer drive for employment
for ex-service men was begun under
the auspices of the Knights of Column
bus Employment Bureau.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
SPORTING

After an exchange Of correspondence
with the British Olympic committee
the executive committee Of the Olym-
pic games has refused Ireland permis-
sion to participate In the seventh Olym-
piad as separate nation. The Irish
athletes refused to compete under the
British flag.
Shortstop Traynor Of the Ports
mouth, Va, League club was sold
to the Pittsburgh Nationals for $4,000,
the largest price ever paid for vir-
ginia League player. In exchange for
Traynor, who is only nineteen years
old, the Portsmouth club also will re-
ceive Pitcher Schatt. So
The Athletics obtained Inflelder
Morris Shannon of the Washington
Club. Shannon was formerly with the
Mackmen. He has hit .306 In fifty
eight games.
Young Fisher Of Syracuse proved
Tartar for Middleweight Champion
Johnny Wilson in slashing ten-round
bout at Syracuse. Fisher was entitled
to q shade decision, Y
Babe Ruth broke his worlds home
run record twice at the Polo Grounds,
New York, when he hit twosx more
homers, making his total thirty-one for
the season. He declared early In the
season he would make forty or bust.
Evidently fifty homers is the mark that
Ruth is aiming for now.
Tho pnctpp PRO coay,o 10 ~, -, %y,<
down-grade, very peculiar fact in
consideration Of the talent there. The
Braves should be up there fighting,
but there is something essential lack
ing. sIsy
Outfielder Sorenson Of the Rockford
(Ill.) Three 1. League Club was traded
to the st. Louis Americans for the
services for the season Of outhelder
Strong.
William NJ. Johnson, American ten
mis- champion, defeated A. r. F. Kings
cote, of Britain, in a hard fought
match. In the other singles, William
T. Tilden defeated J. G. Park.
Duluth Boat Clubs Senior Eight lost
to Syracuse Varsity crew on st. Louis
Bay by a few feet, but forced the
orange oarsmen to make the mile and
quarter in GIT. As far as records
show this mark was as good as any
ever made in dual meet.
Chick Gandil, former first baseman
Of the Red Sox, who started the 1920
season in the Independent Idaho
League, has retired from baseball for
the remainder of the season. and it Is
possible that his retirement may be
permanent.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24

Exports from this country to Poland
and Danzing for April amounted to
$685., ,286, and imports for the same
period amounted to $13,795.
Rev. o. J. Kvale of Benson, Minn.,
is disqualified as the Republican can
didate for congress in the Seventh
Minnesota district, and Congressman
A. J. Volstead, author Of the prohibi-
tion enforcement act, Is declared to be
the "duly nominated candidate" In
decision filed at Benson by District
Court Judge Albert Johnson, who
heard the suit contesting Kvale's nom
ination. Congressman volstead was
defeated by Kvale In the June 81 Re-
publican primary.
Every one of the large industries In
the, United States shows materially
increased payroll in 1920 as compared
with 1919 and 10 Of the IA investl-
gated showed a greater volume Of en-
ployment.
George White, Of Marietta, Ohio, was
elected chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, succeeding HON.
er D. S. Cummings of Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. White, who has been three times
Congressman and Is confessedly
dry" thus becomes director OF the
Democratic Presidential campaign.
Samuel Wilson, Of the New Jersey
Anti-Saloon League, refused to hand
over his evidence to the County Prose-
cntOr's office when he charged open
violation Of the prohibition law In five
northern New Jersey counties
Streets of Trieste are very quiet as
result Of police patrols.
A large consignment of liquor found
on board steamer bound for New Or
leans was seized by customs authori-
ties at Kingston, Jamaica.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
NATIONS BUSINESS

There will be no railroad strike.
This assurance, though given unofh-
cially, aptiy represents the reaction at
the headquarters in Washington Of the
American Federation Of Labor to the
5000, 100000 wage increase awards an
nounced by Labor Board at Chicago.
While the increases are not entirely
satisfactory, it was stated, they consti-
tute good start" toward the desired
total.
The directors Of the Southern Textile
Exposition announce that the fourth
exposition will take place In Greenville,
s. G., October 18 to %. AS heretofore,
the exhibits will be housed in Textile
Hall.
After fifteen weeks, the general
strike in Waterbury, Conn, which de-
moralized commercial and industrial
systems, ended in the return Of hun
dreds Of workers.
Reduction Of about 1000 employees
on the Pennsylvania Railroads east
ern lines Is expected to result from an
order posted in the company's shops
and offices. Economy Is believed to
be the reason for the reduction on
working forces. Recent earnings state
ments have shown that expenses have
exceeded gross revenue.
A "Plattsburg" Of foreign trade, off,
cially designated as the summer school
Of Pan-American and foreign COM
merce, was opened in Washington un-
der the direction Of the Pan-American
Union, to run for thirty days.
Commercial and financial interests
Of the southwest hold to the opinion
that the prices Of the products which
farmers and stockmen of the south
west import, including manufactures,
are on the down grade.
Palisadian., 1920-07-24
Beautiful City of Petra.

The Rock City of Petra, situated
at the southern end of the highlands
Of the Jordan river, is described in a
National Geographic society bulletin
as one of the strangest, most beautiful
and most enchanting spots on earth.
Petra is known as the 'safe deposit
of caravans en- route with precious
wares to Tyre and Sidon. At the
dawn of human history Petra became
the central point to which the cara
vans from the interior of Arabia, Per-
sia and India came laden with all the
precious commodities of the East, and
from which these commodities were
distributed through Egypt, Palestine
and Syria. and the countries bordering
on the Mediterranean.