davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

may be replaced by collars Of cloth,
A plain collar, gray for instance, with
a cross bar in yellow, or other strong
color, makes a handsome coat or cape.
If coat is preferred in these cross
barred or striped cloths, model
worth study is shown above. 1t is as
roOmy and comfortable as a cape and
probably somewhat warmer. With this
coat appears one of those new Oil-cloth
hats that the motorist finds solves all
the problems Of motor millinery. Coats
are also made of this light. flexible
oil-cloth aud have advantages for the
motorist who travels anytime, rain or
shine, hut they are for the woman who
can afford more than one coat.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

angels. those holy
messengers who
ut sundry times
and In divers
manners appeared
TO their fathers.
but the author Of
this salvation.
the Son Of God. Is
50 much greater
tllnn the angcly
that he is wor
shipped by them.
Not only this, but
he is the eternal
One who created
all things, and
inhering in him.
self are all the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

I'd like to have u
supper party.
Let's call together
the members of
the Every.Day-ls.
Nice Club"
"Fine." said
Witty Witch. "5Iay
I help you?"
"If you VIII
said Peter. "Per.
haps you will be
so good us to ask
Mr.. Giant to call
everyone together.
And perhaps you
will also be so
good as to sing
some songs for me
and for my guests.
We haven't heard
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

busly interfered with, but also to
ide adequate transportation facili-
38 to serve the increased needs of
= culture and Industry. Recognizing
thar road building activities
& bid furnish suitable employment
~ many unemployed men during the
iod of transition from wa" to peace.
"a congress at its last session, ac-
ping the recommendation of the
= irtment of agriculture. appropriate
III 200 100000, in addition to the $751;
1000 provided by the original act,
81 the extension Of road construction
81 Incorporation with the states, and
- made some important amend
3nts 10 the act. The definition OF
! kind of roads that can be con
fucted was greatly brondened and
limitation on the federal cOntribu-
Dn for any one road was increased
ON $4,000 to 100000 mile These
have greatly facilitated
Of and action upon the
pd projects submitted by the state
Ehway commissions. There is now
special obstacle TO the Construc-
IN, in the different states Of the
lion, of the roads which serve the
latest economic needs"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
Communities Bio Four

The church, the school, the county
agent, the local nswspape--these ars
he Big Four In community life.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
|OD ROADS ADD HAPPINESS
he Farmer and Family Within Few
Minutes of Neighbors, scncoi.
i house and Stores.

be modern farmer and his family
with good roads, within a few
|ltes of their neighbors, of the
es and theaters, Of che school
+ and library. Nothing stands in
Nay Of going % or even 100 miles
i home on Sunday % visit rela-
{or friends. In thus moving AROUND
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

I. Why This Salvation is Great.
1. Because Its author Ia great. The
Jews had n great reverence for the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
DADDYJ Evening
kw9EAIRY TALE
SSs~A @ ncry GrahaN
~ DoNNer 9J%SsS%s
PETER eNoME's STORY.

I've story I'd like to tell my
friends" said Peter Gnome. "and then
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
Be Still a Man

BE It philosopher, but amid all YOU
philosophy. be still a man.-HvVS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
The Great
Salvation
BY REV. p. B. FITZwATER
Teacher Of English Bible, Movdy
Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT.-How shall we escape n we neR
lect so great salvation 7-Ieb. 2;3
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

eatiy 10 curtall
ause of the diff
IMPORTATION. con-
the requisite
armistice was
promptly were
resumption and
road work in
ltry, not only
the damage
traffic forced
Ming the war,
8ratiOns were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
STOCKS FORCED DOWN
UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE
Rails Oils and Various Specialties
SlS,w Heavy Losses Under
Selling.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York. Oct 11.-(Wall Street,
10 30 n. m)-Dcsplte the improved eN-
hihit of Clearing House banks at the close
of business last Saturday, stocks were again
under pressure at the opening OF today s
session. Rails, oils, coppers and various
spcciaties. including food shares, were
especially heavy. Texas and Pacific made
a further decline of y points and Reading
Union Pacific, Atchison, Baltimore and
Ohio. and New Haven forfeited large
fractions. Cuba cane sugar dropped almost
two points, ROYAL Dutch, ia, and most
of the stcels and equipments reacted
Atlantic Gulf and Harvester were the
only ISSUES 90 rally apprcciaby over last
weeks final quotations
Rails. oils. stccls coppers and sugars
extended their declines during the morn
ing Texas and Pacific lost three points
and Lake Erie and Western preferred, 312,
with minor rcccsSions in New York Cen
trail. Pittsburg and West Virginia and -.
Paul preferred Bethlehem and Republic
steclS lost and points respectively,
Mexlcan Petroleum. pa; American Sugar.
.. and the motors and their spccnltles,
to , points The market rallied fecbly on
hivinE az investment rails, but reacted
again before noon. when feathers were de-
prcsscd Strength Of Liberty ISSUES
featured the bond market Call money
opened AZ y per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
NEW TRAFFIC BRIDGE.
Approaches Completed and Structure Is
Ready to be Thrown Open to the
pubIir

As tomorrow viii be Columbus Day, the
Street and Sewer Commissioners held
their weekly meeting to-day
The approach to the old Baltimore a.
Ohio railroad bridge WAS reported 10 have
been tixed and tho bridge win be opened
for travel aa soon as IT is approved BY the
Levy Court. A communication was re-
ceived from Robert Pennington, asking
that Lowering avenue between Broorne
and Rodney streets be paved 80 as TO
provide new approach 20 this bridge
from the northwest section Of the city
At present the only approach is by way
of Rodney street. which is poorly paved,
or Van Buren, street, which is already
crowded with traffic. Tho communication
states that with that improvement traffic
could be diverted over Franklin street 10
Lowering avenue. The communication was
filed
The Central Labor Union requested
the department to have clean up ~ the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

Therefore when your stomach Is out of
order you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, thereby
affecting other organs which then fail to
perform their proper functions. If you
are suffering from any OF the symptoms
of stomach trouble-indigestlon dyspep-
sia. gas on the stomach, headache, back
ache, coated tonglIe, bad breath, con-
stipation, liver, kidney trouble, or rheu
matism, it is then time to begin the Use
of Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, which stands the highest of any
preparation now on the market because
its remarkable curative powers have been
proved in thousands of cases where other
remedies have failed to give relief, accord
ing TO the signed statements of local
people who have been restored to health.
Recently MIR. William II. Gebhart a
well known resident of New Castle, Del.
Cherry street, who has many friends
here stated:
al am surely qualified to tell of the WON
derfuI merit of Plant Juice for after suf-
fering for a number OF years with my
stomach, with no appetite, 1t has restored
me to perfect health; | was also relieved
of a severe case of sciatica and all of my
joints were stiff and sore; my kidneys
we've affected and | was constipated all
the time. Plant Juice put me in fine
shape, as also my wife, who had bad stom-
ach trouble; she was bloated with gas,
had no appetite and could not sleep at
night as her nervous system was in a ter
rible condition. Plant Juice rid her system
of worms, which must have been the cause
Of her troubles She now has fine appe-
tite, is not constipated and her nerves are
in fine condition so that she is able to sleep
the night through. My two boys were
run down and anamic; their circulation
was poor and they had no appetite for
their meals 1t is nothing short of mar
velous the way they are being built up
by Plant Juice; they have good appetites
and sleep well We all join in praising
Plant Juice and are only too glad 10 let
the public know what it has done for our
family"
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store, 404-406 Market street,
Wilmington, where he is daily meeting
the local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this remedy Free
samples given ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

across the sea and report to its people
that IT has made q settlement Of the peace
OF the worldP II cannot do So And yet
thero underlios all Of these transactions
the expectation on the part, for example,
OF kouInania, and Of tzccho-Slovnkia,
and Of Serbia, that if any covenants OF
tins settlement are not observed, the
United States will send her armies and
her navies TO see that they are observed.
In those circumstances, IL is unrcasoii-
able that the United States should insist
upon being satisfied that the settlements
are correct7 Observe MIR Bratiano and
| speak of his suggestions with the utmost
respect suggested that we could not,
SO to say, invade the sovereignty OF
houmania, an ancient sovereignty, and
make certain prescriptions with regard
TO the rights of minorlties. But | beg HIM
TO observe that he Is overlooking the fact
that he is asking tho sanction Of the allied
and associated powers for great additions
of territory which come TO Roumania
by the common victory Of arms, and that
therefore we are entitled To say: If we
agree TO these additions uf territory We
have the right 10 insist upon certain
guarantees of peace
Il beg my friend, Mr.. Kramer. and my
friend, MIR. Irumbic, and my friend, MIR.
Bratiano, TO believe that If we should
ieei that II Is best Go leave the words which
they have wished to omit, in the treaty,
IT is not bocausc we want to insist upon
unreasonable conditions. but that we
want the treaty TO accord 10 ,ls the right
of Judgment as 10 whether these are
things which we can afford To guarantee.
Therefore the impressions with which
We should dispense ought % be these,
that we are All friends of course that
goes without saying but that we must
all be associates ~ common effort. and
there can bc no frank and earnest assoc-
alton IN the common effort unless there u q
common agreement as 20 what the rights
and settlements are
Nov If the agreement Is a separate
agreement among groups Of us, that does
not meet the object II you should adopt
the language suggested by the Czecho-
Slovakian delegates and the Serbian
delegation the Slovak delegation that
4 should he left io negotiation between
the principal allied aud associated powers
and their several delegates. that would
mean that after this whole conference is
adjourned groups of them would deter
mine what is to he the basis of the peace
Of the world II seem tome that that wuiil4
be a most dangerous idea to entertain and
therefore | beg that we may part with
sense. not of interference with each at her.
but with hearty and friendly co-ofeLation
upon the other possible basis of guarantee
Where the great force lies there must be
the sanction Of peace.
II sometimes wish, IN hearing An argti-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird & Co
du Pont Building.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Associated Pres. = Every Evening

BY Associated Pres - Every Evening
Chicago, Oct 11.-Cattle receipts,
10000; good and choice steers, steady to
strong; bulk, 15.50al7. .75; top, 1850; fat,
grassy kinds, steady; plain grassers, weak;
bulk, 9.50a14 so; butcher COWS opened
slow, mostly 5.50a9; bulls, steady to
strong; choice vealers, so cents lower at
l6aI7; grassy kinds, steady; bulk, S.50aI2;
desirable feeders, steady; common kinds
slow. Receipts, westerns, 1900; quality,
common TO fair: market slow.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; mostly Is to 80
cents lower than Saturdays average; top,
1910; bulk light and butchers, 1550al6;
bulk packing sows l425a1450; pigs,
strong to 25 cents higher; bulk, desirable
kinds around l5
Sheep receipts, 10000; fat sheep and
lambs opened steady; early top, native,
1225; bulk native lambs, 1f25aI2: fat
native ewes. SIS; bulk. 5.25a5 rs; feeder
lambs, active; strong 20 uneyenly higher;
no early sales westerns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

pavomonts made on the vacant lots he-
tween Seventh and Eighth, dll Ppnt
and Clayton streets The agc1t for the
property was directed 70 clean the Rrilse
aud dirt from the payefneits ard make
them fl for Use
The Traction Co. was ordered 70 repair
its track on Union street at sixth anu
Seventh and on Seventh street ~ the
500 block. A complaint, made by John a;
Frankc. 5U2 West Seventh street, claimed
that the carr passing over the broken
tracks caused the plaster 70 fall from fbe
walls Of several houses IN the block.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Rankers To Visit Washington.

Dclawarr Will bc largely represented at
the annual meeting OF the Amerlcan
BANKERS ASsoc'ation. which will be held
IN " aShngton next week. The aS'ociia-
ttnp has ncccntcd an invitation from the
Fidelity aud Deposit Go. to view Balti-
mon, harbor and adjacent waters October
2y Bcca,l.c the port Of Baltimore rs
r,p,dlv becoming more important fac
Tor ln the commerce OF the nation the
Fidelity thinks inspecting the harhoI
will interest the bankers The party viii
hc greeted ~ Annapolis by Governor
Ktchlc and will aslo visit the United
~ t. Naval Acadcmv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
NARQt ARD CASE CONTINUED.
Dodgers Pitcher in Municipal Court at
Cleveland for ''Scalping.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cleveland. oct II. Pitcher Rube
Naruurd of the brooklyn Dodgers,
charged with ticket speculation IN con-
ncct,on With the worlds series being
plav..d here. appeared in Municipal Court
todaN and was gwen a continuance until
nctohcr A. Marquard was one Of twelve
ticket "-calpIrg eases heard during the
forenoon
tie personally requested that the charge
L., carried over until later in the week.
Nlarquard is expected tn he Manager
Rnhlusoa's ritching selection for the last
me ui the series here tomorrow and It
- Thought he will not he required IL return
immediately 20 Brooklyn with the team
"a cfsc the series carries over 20 final
decision m the east
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
A Free Booklet
On the School ChiIds Health

The FIRST duty Of the parent at this ssIa-
son Il 10 make sure that his child is in
good physical condition.
Here IL an authoritative Red Cross
booklet which explains the tests for ba Id
eyes, ears, tonsils, fiat feet, crooked spihe
and tuberculosis.
II shows how the approach of measles
whooping cough, scarlet fever. smallpox
and pneumonia may be detected.
1t explains the USE Of the miracle-like
serum for diphtheria which reduces the
chances OF death from one IN three 10 one
IN hundred
IL tells how to make children healthy
and keep them healthy We want to Hut
il IN the hands of every parent. IT |IS
FREE
In filling out the coupon print na tne
aud address or be sure 70 write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Curling Hair Like This
Promotes Its He alth

For those whose hair is straight and lank
nothing better could be recommended than
the silInerine method. This insures a beau
appearances, and the health of the hair is
not affected as where the heated iron is
used. A few ounces of liquid sillnerine-
store-lasts long time, so il is quite eco
nomical to use. It is pleasant TO use. too,
being neither sticky nor greasy, and is
easily applied with clean tooth brush. The
hair should be moistened the full length
before doing it up. The pretty wavy effect
in evidence in three hours is surprising 10
those who try this simple method the flrst
time. Tie liquid also serves as an excellent
dressing. giving the hair delightful gloss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

ment like this, that Iworc the representative
Of small power so that what aaid nIght
be robbed of AMY mistaken Significance,
but think you will agree with me that
the United States hns never shown any
temper Of aggression anywhere and II
lies IN the heart Of the people of the other
great powers to form common partner
ship Of right and 90 do service u our
associate and no kind d diaacryioe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
FOR ELECTION BALLOT.
Tomorrow Last Day for Filing Tickets
with Clerk of the Peace.

Tomorrow Is the last day for filing in the
offices Of the clerks Of the peace the tickets
81 10 voted al the election to he held
November 2 The Democratic, Republican,
can and Socialist State and New Castle
county tickets have been filed in the office
80 Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright; the
Prohibition State ticket has been filed,
and the Prohibition county ticket will be
filed tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Entertained for Guests.

Mr. and Mrs Alfred L. Barnes of
1912 West Eighth street entertained
Al dinner last evening Those present
were Misses Elizabeth Truitt Nellie
Vest. Radie and Helen Kitchens and
Florcce Address Of Philadelphia, Clarence
l. Barnes. Archie Lennon, Russell Mears
isck Nolan and Wilmar Address. Mr.
and Mr., George Baker OF this city and
Mrs Matte Kitchens Of Seaford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
IN HONOR OF DIR. HULLIHEN.
N~s President of Delaware College
Dinner Guest Of II. Rodney Sharp.

The new president Of Delaware College,
Dr. Walter Hullihen. WIS the guest of
honor NJ a luncheon on Saturday after
noon gwen by II. Rodney Sharp, at
hrs residence, Gibraltar. Pennsylvania
avenue and Brinckle street
Fellow trustecs Of Mr.. Sharp IN the
Delaware College Board and prominent
citizens Of the State to the number of
about 100 were gathered 10 meet the new
official, of whom a most favorable i'm
preSSion was formed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letter. as follows
Admins tration-On the estate of Hettle
y Trimble 70 Walter J Willis; estate 9f
Mary b Malloy to Pearl Moore estate
~ Abigail McElhenny to Thomas III
N~tlhenny
I. taDentary -?t,n the estate of Elizh-
beta ; Brown TO Marion Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
LOCAL MAN NOW
PRAISES MEDICINE
Claims Plant Juice Has En-
tirely Restored His Health
After Suffering for Years.

II used % he considered that only in
digestion and dyspopsia were To be traced
to the stomach, but I'm this age Of onlighton
ment modern science proves that many
diseases have their beginning in the de-
rangnment of this most important organ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
DEATHS.

MIIITR-~On October 10. 1921, Ada J
Armstrong, wife Of Maris r. Miller. Ia the
Goth year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 sfteHd
the funeral services AZ her late residence.
East Marlborough Township. Chegfpr
county. Pa on "Wednesday afternoon. DC
tuber ~, at I y. m. fnterment At bnioD
Hili cemetery VIM meet trolley leafinc
knnnett square al { ! n m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Some Republican Cutting. "

Republican factionists are threatening
20 cut William II. Evans the Repup
hcan nominee for State Senator from
the Sixth Senatorial district of Nes \
Castle county, and George L. Batten, THE
Republican nominee for Levy Court
Commissioner from the Fifth Levy Cour Il
district. Personal grievances are thfil
reason for cutting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Ma, ard Woman 10 Speak.

At the Republican rally 20 be- held ~
the Auditorium, on Thursdse night, Miss
Mary Stewart of the National Republican
Speakers Bureau will be the woman
speaker and Congressman Ralph X. Louns-
bury win make an address also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
HHfrHfHffFHHH
Getting Acquainted With
National Neighbors

The present discussion Of the League
of Nations emphasizes moro than ever
the need Of better know ledge Of other
countries We hope to trade extensively
with them and tho peace and security Of
the world will depend largely upon the
information which we possess Of other
nations.
Books arc the windows through which
We view larger country than we arc
alble TO visit physically. Whnt better way
Is there then, to become informed about
the lands and strange people1vvith whom
League or no League. our destinies nre in,
evitahFy tied up
Our stock contains many, many such
books
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Frederic J = Haskin. Director.
WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING
Information Bureau.
n

I enclose herewith two cents in stamps
ror return postage on free CODY Of THE
school Child s Health. =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
FINE ARGUMENTS
AGAINST LEAGUE
Root Says Pact Is One of
Power, Not ProgreSs-Eu-
rope for Revision.
LAYS BLAME ON WILSON

New York. Oct. 20.-Elihu Root, in his
only address on the league OF nations
during the presidential campaign, last
night declared that the treaty OF peace
with Germany would have been ratified
and America would have been mem
Der OF the league III President Wilson
had been willing"
"Mr. Wilson, however, was not WILL
ing He insisted upon the treaty abso-
lutely unchanged" Mr.. Root said. add
ing later on in his speech:
II do not question Mr.. Wilson's be-
liefs that the disposition of the treaty
for which he was contending on May
81 1919. We're just and fair, but without
disrespect, / do question Mr.. Wilson'S
Infallbilty. l do question the complete
control OF abstract justice in the pro-
cesses by which the four men who die
tated those treaties which undertook to
make eastern Europe reached their con-
illusions.
II have an impression that there was
the accommodation OF conflicting inter-
ests. the giving of something here to
get something there: the yielding OF
some things in order TO avoid losing
others; the shading OF Justice hv expe-
dlency which has characterized such
conferences since history begAf
have a strong impression that some OF
their conclusions were mistakes.
"And | think It most Objectionable
that the American people shall enter
into a solemn and positive agreement
10 guarantee and maintain by force OF
arms for all time the dispositions OF
territory and sovereignty which these
four men made in the year 1919.
THAT is a part of what Article y