davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14
CHICAGO TO LOSE ART COL ony

Lambert Tree Studio Sold to Masonic
order-Artists to Leave.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 14.-Chicago may
lose it's art colony as the result of the
recent sale Of the Lambert Tree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

Oriental turquoise is found only at
Nish Apur in Persia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

The finest English spire is that Of
Salisbury, 406 feet high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

Babe Ruth finds that the pen is
mightief than the bat, even his own
home run slugger. To help the K. Of
4. OF Indianapolis in raising funds for
the Gibault home, an institution for
orphan boys, the Yankees big hitter
recently autographed 500 baseballs
They sold like hot cakes for prices
ranging from 500 down to SO, and
the amount raised obviated the
necessary of a drive" for funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

Ohio State, which is seeking good
eastern team to open the new million
dollar stadium at Columbus next fall
can open relations either with Penn
sylvanit or the naval academy, it is
understood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

Chances are the Yanks will go To
Shreveport, La, to train next spring
Bob Connery, their scout sent I'D
Barrow a glowing telegram recently.
and If the Brooklyn Robins can he
accommodated at Alexandria the two
clubs will probably close for the
Louisiana cities. They will play back
and forth during the training season
and blaze a new path to the north
for Babe Ruth when they come home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

,Ty Cobb and "Duster' Mails met in
a series of games at San Francisco
recently, and busters" team took
two out of three from the Cobb
Stars" Tyrus the Great didn't get a
safe hit off buster" who appeared
in parts of the three games. He did
get triple off Feath, former Indian,
in one contest. Ty had another hu-
initiation, for Lefty O'Doul. the Yam
kee speed boy, outfooted him in a
race against time around the bases.
0 Doul did the trick in IA a.,
seconds and. Cobb's time was Is.
Considering the heavy track, the time
was fast. In the accuracy throwing
contest, Al Waters of the Red Sox
made the best throws. but Nick
AltrOck was announced as the win
ner. Nick was helped by his partner
in crime, Carl Sawyer, for Carl
knocked the target down Just as
Nicks throw arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, Duke
Kahanamoku. Lady Langor and Pun
Keolaha. OF the American Olympic
swimming team. are preparing for an
invasion of Australian waters this
winter a feature event Of the in
vasion VIII be a meeting between
Miss Rlcibtrey and Fannie Durack,
Australian champion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14

John McSraw expects to spend The
winter in Cuba, but the Giant pro-
perty will not be deserted. President
Stoncham will be in charge of the
Giant office every day during Me-
Graw's absence and will have the
power to make deals. Stoueham be-
neves an institution like the Giants
should be open for business every
business day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-14
CHAPTER X.
PALESTINE RICH COUNTRY.

(To be continueO
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
The Era-Leader.
Franklinton, La, july I, 1870.

Don't forget next Saturday.
Flour day at the Boston Store.
7 r Birch of Kiln, Miss, WAS
in town the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wood OF
Bogalosa, are here for few
days.
Mrs, ]. W. May of TylertowD'
is visiting her daughter, Mrs
IL, &. Breland.
Mrs. W. T. Nagee of Enon, is
improving rapidly after her re-
cent treatment at the BogaIusa
hospital.
Miss Lillian Magee left Tues
dav for a three weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ed Virgins at
Moss Point, Miss.
Twenty per cent off on all
ItIadies', Misses and children 5
low shoes at
Love Bros. Inc.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T..
IRELAND in South Franklln,on
on Friday, June %, daughter
Hilda Marie, weighing ''n'
pounds.
Mr., and Mrs. /. j. Green spen
most of last week in Bogalusa al
the bedside of their daughter
Mrs. W. T. Magee who has pee
under operation at the ho>p't7I
Well! Well! The great 10 y
cent sale at the Boston StOr
started Friday and many too
ADVANTAGE of the wonderful oal
gains. Don't fail to come an
look over our big stock.
J.L. Person and family ha'
located here again, Mr.. Pierson
business being to operate a nal
wood mill just across the rive
from Franklinton, with Office
in town. We are glad to ha
this family with US agaln.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Woad al
. four children, their niece, al
MIR. Woods mother, Mrs. j.
Wood all of New Orleans, are
a motor trip thru the count
for their fortnight's vacation a
spent several days here vi
Mrs. G. W. Goodbee at the re
hotel.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
Tick Fever Kills Cattle: When
Dipping Is Delayed.

Magnolia, Miss, June "a
H. H. Rushing, federal tick erad'
ication Inspector, inspected a sick
COW three miles east of Fernwood
and found the animal had all the
symptoms of tick fever Thirteen
head of cattle have died of the
disease in that neighborhood re-
Gently. Owing to the vat being
out of commission, it is said the
people of that community did MOI
dip their cattle last year,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01

Palm Beach suits for men at
Is per cent off at Boston Store
Miss Rosa Green has return
ed from a weeks stay with Enon
relatives.
Mrs. M. Bateman left Monday
for the Bogalusa hospital Tor
operation on her nose and throat
Mr., and Mrs. Il. A. Aron and
children of Bogalusa, we're
quests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Carp.
Mr., and Mrs. 0. B. Magee OF
Bogalusa, are spending a portion
of their vacation here with Mrs
T. Nj. Darlington.
Miss Emma Wood has return
ed to New Orleans for further
expert instruction in millinery
expecting to stay until the fall
season here.
Let US make a tailored all WOO
I, suit for you. Four to eighteer
driIars reduction according tx
quality at
j Love Bros. Inc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
Soldiers Liberty Bonds Held.

On account Of incorrect or in
sufficient address given by for.
mer service men, liberty bonds
totaling 1927, 900 mailed to them
have been returned to Washing
ton by the postohice. These bonds
belonging to more than 1850 vet.
Grams are held for them by the
zone finance officers, to whom
soldiers should write for the pur'
pose OF locating an undslivered
bond,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
Smokers Cause Forest Fires

Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith has addressed a circular let.
ter to the leading tobacco manu-
features of the country advising
them that a large number of the
CONGREGATIONS in timbered areas
are caused by the carelessness OF
smokers. The secretary suggests
"brief printed legends" on pack
ages of tobacco urging smokers
20 be careful in the matter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
Free dental Work For Elk
Service Men.

DIR, C. E. Gill of Bogalusa, has
received notice of his selection as
dental examiner for this district,
United States Public Health Ser.
vice, to render dental treatment
to ex.seryice men. The service
is free, and includes both white
aud colored patients.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-01
11O.Mile Gun In Navy.

The navy department has an
nounced the successful compile
ton of a gun that will shoot near
ly 10 miles. Work on this gun
was begun when woldwas received
that a German gun was Smelling
Paris 10 miles away. Details OF
the gun have not been made pub
lie and no projectile has been
fired for the distance, claimed,
but the carrying power OF the
weapon has been estimated from
careful tests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
COLBY BARS NEWS WRITER'S.
Excludes n. Y. Call and Another one fol
Charging Bad Faith.

Washington, Sept Secretary Col
by yesterday directed the exclusion from
his daily conferences with newspaper cor
respondents of Paul Hanna, Washington
correspondent OF The New York Call and
London Daily Herald. and Of Lawrence
Todd of The Fargo Courier-News, who
has been associated with Mr.. Hanna in
the Washington Bureau Of The Federated
Press, representing approximately hun
dred Socialist and radical newspapers
This action was taken after Hanna
had written letter TO Fred A. Emery,
Chief of the Division Of Foreign intelli-
gence of the State Department in which
he imputed to Secretary Colby, in his
twice-a-day conferences with newspaper
men, the tainting and twisting of news
and the conducting of newspaper propa-
ganda through bis utterances at these
conferences and also intimated that the
secretary lacked veracity and was men
dacious in his handling Of news through
means Of these conferences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
Wonderful Invention
For Talking Machines
Considered Greatest Improve
rnent in Years.

Free demonstrations are now being
given at 915 Market street of the won
derful new device for talking machines.
It is known as the Fegley automatic
control II is the first and only device
of its kind, and is the result of years of
careful research and the expenditure of
thousands of dollars.
With this control on your phonogaph
all you have to do is to place the needle
on the record. The control does the rest
1t automatically starts the machine and
at the conclusion of the music automati-
cally lifts the needle off the record and
automatically stops the motor instantly
and quietly. All this is accomplished with
out any setting or the moving of any
levers whatsoever. The beauty of it all
is that it does it every tim without fail.
In fact it eliminates all of the annoying
features and aggavating inconvenience
of the oldfashioned methods Of starting
and stopping your phonograph. AS it is
fool-proof and cannot get out of order it
gives 100 per cent satisfaction.
While the control is most unique
device In its construction, its simplicity
is its outstanding virtue. A chief engineer
of one of the largest talking machine COM
panics in the world after inspectin the
device for twenty minutes, took the turn
table off to see how it was connected to the
motor, and he was most astonished when
he found nothing under the turntable or
no connections with the motor in any
way.
The device is now being manufactured
by the Victor Fegiey Company, Inc, of
New York and win be placed on sac
thIo Ighout the United States within the
next few weeks. The device can be placed
on any make Of machine and operates on
any make or size of record.
In view of the fact that fortunes have
been spent in research work by the leading
| talking machine manufacturers in the
| United States in the endeavor TO find this
identical device, it is well worth
whIie to drop in and see it operate.
A beautiful illustrated copy of "The
Romance of the Talking Machine" is
gwen away to each visitor. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN q. 8.
An English Writer Comments on Our In
finite Variety In Climate.

Here in England we settle down IN
n town and only violent exertIon Of
will power can oztricate us. In the United
States man may try 20 different towns
nnd 20 different states before he finds
one that suits him.
Here we have practically no choice
Of climate Tor lack Of climateJ. On the
other side you can get the bitter cold OF
North Dakota or the almost tropical
heat Of Florida. You can be blown 10
pieces on the prairies or lie snug ~ a
cleft Of the hills looking over the Pacific.
You can spin cotton ins Connecticut or
grow il in Georgia You have world to
yourself and one of the most beautiful
worlds that has ever been discovered. You
are not crowded, there is plenty Of room for
everybody You can rough IL anywhere,
but II you want luxury, Fifth avenue, has
more wealth than any other street in the
worll, not even excepting Bond street.
That Is why people 20 10 the United
States and why they stop there. They
get freedom. 1t is no mere catch-penny
phrase 1T is the basic fact Of life. New
Witness, London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
LOCAL WINNERS AT
BRYN MAWR SHOW
Awards Made to Misses Mary Is.
du Pont, Louisa G. Carpenter
and E. Marian Pierce.

The Bryn Mawr Horse Show opered
Yesterday with number of Wilmlr gton-.
ians in attendance both rs exhibitors and
spectators. Several thrills took place IN
the jumping ponies class, with the youth
full riders going over the jumps bareback.
Miss Mary B. du Pont was tossed from
her pony and the efforts made by her
pony, Huntsman, to avoid capture, FUR
nished uproarious amusement.
Wilmington winners of blue ribbons In
the classes for saddle horses were: Don
Gamma, shown by Miss Mary B. du Font,
and Powelton, exhibited by Miss Louisa
G.. Carpenter. Doncanna, exhibited by
Miss Mary b. du Pont, took second IN the
model saddle horse, shown IN hand class
Pea Blossom. exhibited by Miss Esther
du Pont, took fourth in the pony OF horse
Exclusively for children's use class.
Miss T.. Marian Pierce, daughter OF
II. NJ. Pierce, won first in the Shetland
pony class. Miss Pierce rode her own
ontry, Mary. Several entries will be
sh own this week from the stable of
William X du Pont, who is one of the box
holders for the week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
SIX YEARS OF THE CANAL.
Over 10000 Ships Make Passage During
Thai Period.

The Panama Canal completed six
wears Of operation at the close Of btisI-
ness on August IA, having been opened to
commerce on August b. 1914 In these
six years the total number Of CONNER
cal ships making transit was l0.573.
Their aggregate net tonnage, according
To the rules Of measurement Of the Pa-
MANN Canal was 81 $40, 2g6 The cargo
they carried totalled 40.3l3,62o tons of
2,2i0 pounds.
This traffic was made up Of 1884
ships OF Is, Ids, ,43i net tons, carrying
16.476, IT'S tons Of cargo from the At
nntie TO the Pacific, and 5,63g ships.
of fS, 3oi 1872 net tons, with 23,736, ,S5l
tons Of cargo from the Pacific TO the
Atlantic. In the fiscal year 1915, 1926
145 tons passed through the canal IN
l,072 ships, while in the fiscal year 1919
the canal handled 1923, ,423 tons Of cargo
borne in OPS ships. The smallest traf-
fic recorded since the canal was opened
was in the fiscal year 1915, when 760
cargo ships carried through the canal
a total Of 3.063, 81 tons.
The canal was opened shortly after
the beginning Of the wPr IN Europe
This and the interruption of traffic, due
to slides. tho last serious one OF which
came to an end on April Is, 1916, inter-
fered with the normal use Of the canal
in its earlier years, and government reqnl-
stioning, high freight. scarcity Of ton
mage, financial and industrial uncertain
ties and fueIing difficulties have since the
signing of the armstice delayed the es-
tablishment Of what may be considered
the condition Of unrestricted commerce,
Gays The Canal Record. in setting forth
fhp G0ttFfa for the fret civ YEARS uf org-
Grafton.
A distinct and healthy growth Of the
traffic is, however, dscernib.e, especial
Iy in the calendar year 1919 and the fis-
cal year 1920 Each Of these IN ships
and net tonnage exceeded all previous
years. and he fact that the traffic in
the month and half Of the current fis-
cal year, beginning July /, has been at
rate greater than that Of any Of the
preceding years indicates continuing
UrUDrd trend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
RED MEN RAISE CHIEFS.

Chiefs of many tribes and councils of
the Improved Order of Red Men Will be
raised during the next month. The
schedule for the ceremony follows:
Raising Chief-Deputy Sachem E. R
Needs.
October /, Manitoo Tribe, No. IS;
October 2, Lenape Tribe, No. 6; October
4, Hopockohacking Tribe, No. IL; October
6, Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL; October q,
Hiawatha Tribe, No. AZ; October IL,
Massasoit Tribe, No. 56 public raising /;
October IA, Wawaset Tribe, No. 9.
Raising Chief-Deputy Great Sachem
j. II Bedford.
October 2, Apache Tribe, No. 81;
October 4, Minqua Tribe, No. 8; October
s, Cherokee Tribe, No. 4; October 6,
Usage Tribe. No. 80; October Z, keokuk
Tribe, No. 3; October s, Delaware Tribe,
No. !.
Raising Chief Deputy Great Poca-
hontas May Clark.
October 5, Waneta Council, No. 3;
October 7, Wynema Council, No. 10;
October 8, Pocahontas Council, No. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
LOCAL MEN To ATTEND
RAIL WAY CONVENTION
Most Important Gathering of All
in Atlantic City the Middle
of Next Month.

T. W Wilson, vice-president and gen
eral manager, with the various heads OF
the railway department of the Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Co, Will
attend the convention of the American
Electric Railway Association at Atlantic
City, October IL 20 Is, at which Will
gather between 5000 and 1000 electric
railway officials from all parts of the
United States, Canada, Cuba, South
America, Mexica and Hawaii.
Governor Henry j. Allen Of Kansas IS
to make an address on The Settlement
of Labor Disputes in the Interest of the
Public. and is expected to present some
new angles Of the operation Of the arbl-
tration laws in Kansas.
Local electric railway operators declare
this wears convention will be the most
important and largest attended Of any
ever held They point to the critical situa-
tion OF practically every trolley line IN the
country, brought about largely by higher
cost OF labor and materials. with when
fares in most cases have failed to keep
pace.
Prominent place has been given on the
program to discussion Of the report of the
Federal Electric Railways Commission,
recently made to President Wilson This
report was made after exhaustive lnves-
tigation Of the electric railway situation
by a commission composed OF represcn-
tatives OF the public, labor, the govern
ment and the companies, and unani-
mously recommended many sweeping re-
forms in the future operation Of electric
railways Chief among these is adoption
of the Service -at-cost" plan. now opera
tive in Cleveland Cincinnati, Dallas and
other cities, which provided for furnish
ing rides at the lowest possible cost and
which is offered by the commission as one
means Of restoring credit and public
confidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
MANAGER KICKS ON QU|zl
OF PENNANT WINNERS
Robinson Has Confidence IN
Brooklyn Players, and Says
No Ground for Suspicion.
Nv Associated Prrss 10 Every Evening

BY Associated ProO 10 Every Evening
New York, Sept. 30.-Wilbert Robin
son, manager of the Brooklyn National
League baseball club, called today on
Charles III. Ebhets, president of the club,
u voice his objection to the proposal OF
District Attorney Lewis, of Brooklyn,
70 question the Brooklyn pennant winners
concerning reports that some 81 them
have been approached by gamblers In
efforts 10 FIX the 1920 world series.
Manager Robinson said he understood
Mr.. Lewis had no substantial indie
alton of such a condition. and expressed
reluctance 10 allow the district attorney
to interrogate the men unless he could
show that he had some definite lnforma-
uon
Mr.. Ebbets yesterday agreed to Co
operate with Mr. Lewis investigating q
report that the same clique Of gamblers
who are accused Of fixing the 1919 series
had attempted to bribe the Brooklyn
players 20 throw this year series TO their
American League opponents.
Manager Robinson expressed confidence
In the integrity of the Brooklyn player
and said they should be allowed to take
things easy" until the series begins
Tuesday unless the district attorney
could show he had reports that warranted
an investigation.
After conference this forenoon with
Mr.. Ebbets, Manager Robinson went
To the district attorneys office to discuss
with him rumors of fixing II was in
dicafed several Brooklyn players also
would see Mr.. Lewis today.
After conferring with Robinson, Mr..
Ebbets declared his club would not ask
the district attorney not to press his
investigation Mr. Ebbets asserted that
he welcomed investigation by any official
or court in the country" and again ex-
pressed confidence in the integrity of his
PLAYERS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
LEONARD VS.. BRITTON.
Lightweight and Welterweight Title Hold
ers Meet Tonight.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Cleveland, Sept 3O-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, and Jack Britton,
holder OF the welterweight title, will meet
at League Park tonight in what is expect
ed 10 tpe the banner boxing event ever held
in Cleveland. The bout is scheduled to go
ten rounds. Tommy McGinty, the match
maker. Will referee.
Leonard expected TO weigh about 136
pounds ringside The welterweight re-
ported he weighed 1872 pounds early
today and that he would have no difficulty
entering the ring at 145, as prescribed in
the articles
Leonard was a 10 to favorite and
betting was az odds of TO that he would
knock out Britton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
REV. p. ]. RYAN OF CHESTER.
Rector of Church for IL Years Dies
After Long Illness.

Chester, Pa, Sept 30-Rev. P. ].
Ryan, pastor of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary, at Second and
Norris streets, died yesterday in the rec
tory, after an illness of four years. He was
65 years old and had been in charge of
the parish for II years 1t was due to
his untlring efforts that new convent
was erected and many important changes
made to the church property Purses
presented to him at various times by the
congregation were devoted to the up
building of the church instead of being
applied to personal use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-30
WILMINGTON DRIVER HURT.

Trenton, n j., Sept. 3O-Banta.
Wilmington driver, wac yesterday thrown
heavily TO the track and received slight
injuries when Ned L., owned by William
Austin Of Wilmington, and driven by
Banta, collided with Cora Hal on the
back stretch in the final heat of the 215
pace Both horses were placed by the
Judges