davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
CONTROL FISH EXPORTS.
Newfoundland Protests Against Laws
Recently Enacted.

Newfoundland Protests Against Laws
Recently Enacted.
By Associated Press.
st. Johns, n. f., Aug. 1S.-The
colony of Newfoundland has initiated
an attempt at government control OF
the export of cured fish. the most
important industry Of the island.
Over the protest of many of the
shipping. fish exporting and other
trading concerns. the legislature at
it's session recently enacted several
measures to this effect.
The most important of these
created a board which have full
jurisdiction, subject only to the gov
crnor-in council, over the exporta-
ton of Goldfish. Under it's terms no
one will be Apernitted to export fish
without q license and licensees must
comply with regulations to be pre-
scribod by the board with regard to
the quality of the fish. the time when
1T may be shipped, the quantity that
may be forwarded to any particular
market and the minimum price that
may be charged, Monthly statements
NA'' Nv ANit'i w cio"'hS TIC
of each grade OF fish in the hands of
exporters.
Other measures provided for the
grading of fish and the inspection OF
vessels to be used for exporting the
product, most of which goes to Medi-
terranean and South American ports.
The sponsors of the legislation said
1t was designed to improve the quail
ity Of the cured fish, to ensure it's
safe transportation and to prevent
gluts in the foreign markets with
consequent price cutting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

wrapped up in that sort OF thing. |
don't mean in n religious sense, you
understand, but i'll a wider way. |
may not be doing those poor wretchcs
much good, but at least I'm doing
something!"
She stood up and faced him, took
his hand in both OF hers, and smiled
again--that quiet, nsc"utable smile.
And you won't let me help your
he demanded almost ficrCcly, draw
ing her toward him.
You can help me best by-by just
being n good, loyal friend, Bradford.
and by not introducing-comp
tons"
Il can help you best by making
you my wife!"
"Oh, not that, not that"
She sought to repel him, but he
would not listen.
Yes. Just that" he persisted, his
voice shaking. you need me, Syl-
via, and l need you'll"
a great eagerncss swept his soul.
Passionately he drew her to his arms
and kissed her; but still she put his
face away from hers with Il resist
ing hand.
why do you do that. sylvan" he
asked. Don't YOU love me?"
"Oh, yes, yes, yes! | have, al
most from the beginning--itnd that S
why, But l wouldn't let you see it,
Bradford. Ii couldn't"
you can now said he, as she
smiled up at him Il little tremu-
lously
He took her face in both his hands
All her opposition melted suddenly
in the fire OF his passion. Trein-
bling, as Francesca and Paolo trent
bled at the moment of their sublime
| caress, the mans mouth and the
woman's met and chung in ardent
kisses.
Golden dreams flooded the mans
soul-dreams that swiftly leaped to
the nevitable-dreams that mingled
JOY and pain, the c"y of unborn life,
the solemn mystery of creation, the
glory of this new. ineffable miracle.
"Sylvia!" he whispered, with the
girls breath hot upon his lips "Syl-
vial"
The girls arms encircled Bradford
Hold me tight, tight, tight she
whispered TREMENDOUSLY. Il want TO
be all yours"
His answer was another kiss tina /.
drew Their. souls into one soul And
in that kiss they sounded the depths
and stood upon the heights OF joy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Judge Shields in Action.

Ever since his thirteenth summer,
Judge G.. w. Shields, of Omaha, has
been playing everything from base
ball to checkers with his left arm:
SO when golf came along and took
Omaha by storm somewhere around
the time OF the Spanish American
war, 1t was only natural that he
should take a firm grip on his driver
and mashie and sally forth.
Now, in his sixty-sixth year, de-
spite his handicap. and the fact
that he walIops the pill with
backhanded swipe, the judge aver
ages around 81 on the Field club
course, and has n record of five
separate and distinct holes in one to
his credit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

When Judge Shields first took up
the game he strhck at the ball by
swinging the club across his body
from left to right, but later he
changed his tactics and began to
swing from right to left, materially
improving his score.
TITS the follow thru" he explained.
Everybody really does all the swing
ing with his left hand The profess
SIGNALS recommend it for practice to
beginners. All the right hand does
is to help guide the club"
Judge Shields is a well known
lawyer Of Omaha. He was former
ly probate judge of Douglas county,
Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Americans Goirg
After Polo Tiroph

Now that America has safely d
Tended the yacht trophy, eastern pd
associations are planning an into
national match to return to til
country the polo trophy which t
famous Hurlingham players lift(
several years ago. There is
chance for a meeting of the Engli&
and American teams this year, b
the committee in charge intends
start work Immediately with vid|
10 having q match next sumrn1
Louis E. Stoddard, member of Z
American team OF 1913, is in char
of the early arrangements.
According to the discussions al
Veloped at a recent committee med
ing, American players are going
be much more plentiful than ponid
there being but twenty first ella I
mounts in this country at the pre-
ent time. 1t is said fifty ponies
the highest class will be needed b
fore the match is arranged.
Preliminary arrangements for tt
big match also mean more than pr
curing first class players and, sci
soned mounts, according to Milbu1
DeVereaux, one of the greatest bac)
hand players America ever had. A
preaching an international conte{
the members of the committee al
preparing TO spend upwards OF $12a
coo on the affair, this to include CO
of shipment of ponies and players,
well as the training expenses OF
American team which will be obi
to start work with the first appe.
ance Of spring of 1921.
The next match will, Of cour
take place in England This is stric4
ly in accord with the rules. Of inteN
national play The English teal
lifted the cup at Meadow Broo
SNestbury, l.. /. in 1913. The Hurlin(
ham Club of England guarante
an ideal spot for staging the b
match.
Mr. Stoddafd brought out a rathI
novel point at the last commit
meeting when he declared the Amel
can players We're not accustomed
playing before vast crowds. IN ord
to give the players this experience.
is suggested that the public be d
mitted free to the trials before Il
team is finally selected, and this W
probably be done. 1t was the sen
of the members of the committee Thu
agents be appointed to scour t
country for suitable mounts, al
that these mounts be placed in trail
ing immediately. The committee wi
spend $4,000 in the purchase of sui
able ponies between now and ne
March. The American club h
nearly $4,000 in its treasury.
A stratum of .phosphates three fe}
thick has been discovered in Hollan
Vienna has 526 factories doing Itt
or no work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. Waterloo will
organize strong independent foot
fa'l team this fall. A meeting is to be
held this week to perfect plans and
as soon as the preliminary arrange
ments are completed efforts will be
madetto arrange schedule
A team composed of former service
men was organized here late last fall
and the few games played attracted
big crowds. 1t is planned to place the
team on solid financial basis and
businessmen of the>c1ty have pledged
their support to the movement.
Former college stars and high
school athletes have already an
nounced their intention Of trying for
places on the team. There are a
number of former college athletes in
the city, while majority of the
members of the squad are former SER
vice men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

presence would only complicate the
interview"
You're right, it would" Bradford
assented. go ahead, I'm ready"
Eliot paused a moment, removed
his glasses, put them on again, as
was his habit when agitated, and de-
manded:
well, sir, what do you think of
your actions? What do you think
of a line of conduct which has re-
suited in this?" He pointed at the
newspaper. "And in this?" He drew
a clipping from his waist-coat pock-
ct and laid it on the desk before his
son. Here, sir he added, SIS some
thing that completely proves your
inialng.." .r.-s.e- VA.
lToDe eontipued.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Veteran Salesman Very III.

SpeClaI 10 IliINaS IIepUUIICdIl.
Hampton, Aug. 1S.-W. @. Webb,
veteran dry goods salesman has been
at the Hampton hospital for week
past, suffering from an ailment that
started with nasal hesa-r rhage. His
condition was so sc ttous that his
sons. jeff, R. and H. E. were called
from Detroit, R. c. from Council
Bluffss and his daughter, Mrs. E. w.
Shafer. from Clarion. Since the at
tack. however, he has somewhat i'm
proved. He is being cared for at the
Hampton hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

and later, when the deal between the
Boston and New York clubs, by
which he was transferred after he
deserted the Red Sox, precipitated a
fractional fight among Glib owners
and President Johnson which threat
ened to disrupt the league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
May Bar Mays From Game.

Boston, Aug. lS.--Players of the
Detroit and Boston clubs of the
American League yesterday prepared
to draw up a petition asking for the
Punishment from organized baseball
of Carl Mays Of the New York
Americans, whose pitched ball frac-
tured the skull of Ray Chapman,
Cleveland shortstop, in Mondays
game. Probability that the members
OF both teams would refuse to play
in any game in which Mays was the
pitcher was expressed by some Of the
players
The Red Sox team held a meeting
in the clubhouse, when word was re-
ceiVed of Chapman's injury. 1t was
agreed according to Outfielder Men
oskey, that all would sign a petition
to President Johnson of the league,
to have Mays ruled out of the game,
if Chapman should die, and that the
players would not so to bat against
his pitching again With news of his
! death later the players espresso
their sorrow and then discussed the
carrying out of the plan for a petit,
ton.
"Ty' Cobb. then Detroit star, as
serted that summary measures
should be taken against Mays i'm
mediately. Oscar Stanage, veteran
catcher of the.-Tigers, staid the play
ers had already discussed action.
Mays has been a<storm center OF
baseball for years, first, because Of
his close pitching, as result of
which players frequently complained
that he had tried to dust them off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Fun Ahead.

Piazza-"Did Molly's father invite
you to call again?'
Gorizia-"Nope, he dared me to-
Notre Dame Jllggler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
1a.,,sjmS1 =; 70
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 2.
New York, s; Philadelphia, I.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis, 6.
No others scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 4. Detroit, 8.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 1.
st. Louis, z: Washington, 2.
Washington, 10; st. Louis, 9.
No others played.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis al: Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

A stratum of .phosphates three fe
thick has been discovered in TIollan
Vienna has 52s factories doing lit
or no work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

The men who reach
the top in business
Are those who do
not neglect their
physical OF mental .,
development. The ~
women who come =
to the front in com 81
merciai or social VI
life, and the oness''a
who are most sue. 81
cessiul in the home-
are those who real.
ize the value Of
health.
"Yeu can look arou
and see any number
such people and you c
tell that every one
them Is possessed
rich, red blood-the ki.
with plenty OF iron
II to build strength 2,
energy. Yet, there a
thousands of people W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18

MANUFACTURERS NorE: Nuxd
is which is we'll to druggists
Unlike the cider
and does inure the teeth make them black nor upset the stu
and the words Euxated Iron each boi
successful entirely result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't Had a Sign of Trouble
Now for Over Nine Months.

"a year ago I had asthma 50 bad my
friends thought I would never get over it,
I had doctorsI for long time without re-
suits. had not been IN bed for three weeks.
could not even sit up straight in q chair.
Then I heard of Misks Emulsion and
started using it. 1t was only two days
later that / could go 70 bed and sleep
soundly.. After, taxing. eight bottles 81
worthl I found myself completely cured.
IL is over nine months now since ] quit
taking Miiks Emulsion, and ] haven had
a symptom OF asthma since Geo. "
Baker Y. r. ID. /, Latr0be. Pa
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help you
IL has worked wonders for Others. Il costs
nothing 70 try.
Nilks Emulsion cleanses the stomach and
bowels OF all impurities, restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doins away with
all need Of pills and hystcs. i correctS the
digestive organs and improves the appe-
tite. Thus il helps nature 70 build Up the
throat. stomach and bowels. As builder
OF desh and strength. Milks Emulsion IS
strongly recommended 10 those whom SICK
ness has weakened. and IS powerful AID Ia
resisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly reiieVed-usu-
ally In one day.
so palatable that IL Is eaten with a spoon
like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, YOU are
urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee. Take six bottles home with you.
use it according 20 directions and II not
satisfied with the results. your money VIII
be promptly refunded Price 6oc and Si.20
per bottle The Milks Emulsion CO., Terre
Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
RO PER READY TO RESIGN.
Prohibition Enforcement Officer Wants
To Quit Soon a Possible.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Daniel c. Roper
Is TO resign ss Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue He wishes TO leave Office
within sixty or ninety days. but this will
deoend upon the condition of affairs OF
his bureau at that time and also 10 an
extent upon the convenience of Secretary
Houston.
Rumors that Mr.. Roper intended 10
resign have been current in Washington
for several weeks
The reports have been coupled with
Others that assigned as his reason the
idea that fhe Commissioner was not in
sympathy with the prohibition enforce
men*. with which his department IS
charged This idea was secuted in some
quarters.
Another theory which some persons
advanced several weeks ago was that
protests had been made to President
Wilson bv clergymen who objected to
an alleged order by the Commissioner
that they form themselves into q vigi-
lance organization to help carry prohibi-
tlon. A denial was made tonight that
MIR. Roper had received any intimation
Of these protests from the White House
Mr. Roper's intention it is believed, is
20 remain in Office until the tax eollec-
tlon for the present year is well under
way and TO resign before the end of
the tax year. He has long been known
as tax expert and before be became
Commissioner was Chairman of the
Tariff Commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
DANSEy WITNESS HOME
MYSTER|OUSLY BURNED
Owner Expected the Fire, He Says,
(. for He Received a Threat
ening Message.

9Iammonton, n J., Feb. d Fire
of mysterious origin last night totally
destroyed the farm house vacated only
on Tuesday by the family Of Irving
Coons, of this place
The house was located on the edge
of the Folsom swamp, in plain view of
the spot where was found skeleton
supposed TO be the remains Of the miss
ing three year-old Billy Dansey.
According 20 Coons he expected the
place TO be dies troyed, as he had been
informed that il would not stand long
after he vacated it. Mrs Margaret
Coons, his wife, was n prominent wit
ness in the Dansey case. She also re-
eeived publicity in connection with u
supposed attempt 10 kidnap the child
of Constable John b. Rubba, of this
place, but the local authorities, after in
vestigation, decided that she was inno-
cent of wrong intentions in that matter
The Prosecutors office states that a
thorough investigation viii be made
into the cause OF the fire When the
fremen arrived on the scene the build
ing was a mass of flames and burnt itself
out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
PRACTICAL DAIRYING.
Course Conducted by Vocational Educa-
ton Board In Dover High School.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 2s.--The dairying course
which is being co nducted bv the depart
ment of vocational agriculture at the Dover
High School, under the auspices of the
State Board of Vocational Education, IS
becoming one of the most popular courses
in the state All the work is made practi-
cal and the boys "learn to do by doing.
Some of the subjects which have recently
been taken up in practice are:
Designing of dairy barns according to
the latest ideas. In this course the work
is related TO dairying and the boys are
taught the designing of barns which will
afford economic and permanent con-
struction, and. at the same time, properly
house the cattle and make the work of
caring for them most efficient and easy.
Figuring dairy rations for milk and but
ter fat production. In studying tins
phase of the work. the boys learn the most
efficient methods of handling feeds and
the proper and cheapest feeds for milk
producing cows.
Advantages and disadvantages of dairy
barn equipment under certain conditions,
etc. In this the boys are taught the adj
vantage of having rows Of cattle facing
each other, the proper length of stanchion
space. etc.
Milk testing with the object of becoming
licensed COW testers in view. The boys
arc making very thorough study of
methods of dairying and are becoming
efficient milk testers, as each student is
expected TO be able to pass the practical
tests of the different states given to candi-
dates for milk testing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
AMERICANIZATION CLASS.

The advanced Americapization class
Civic Club for Foreigners at No. 4
school gave Washington program
Thursday evening The program included
Salute to the flag and singing; "Star
Spargled Banner" by school, recitation
The Flag Goes BY" by Joseph De Luca
History of the American Flag" by
Salvatore Muzzi; Preamble to the
Constitution, by Franz Gaertner. Essay.
Life of Washington, by Isidore Croft
( 'Washington's Rules for Civility," by
Helen Seheutzow, Tony Vilone, Salvatore
Muzzi, Joseph Marsilu, and Isidore
Croft; "The Manhood of Washington, .
by Franz GaertDer; singing, America,
the Beautiful" His Home LIFE by
Helen Scheutzow; Words of Washing
tom by Samuel Feldman, Margaret
Sander, Michael D'Angelo, John Fischer
ard Tub Marsilu; essay, THE French
ard Indian War" by Tubi Marsilu;
The First Presidency" by John Fischer;
"Washington's Amerieanisn, by Joseph
Marsilu; singing, America" by the
school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
GENERAL PERSH|KG
At FORT DU P0NT
He is Expected There on a Tour
of Inspection Next
Monday.

Colonel Archibald Campbell, Coast
Artillery Corps, commanding officer OF
The coast defenses Of the Delaware and
commanding officer at Fort du Pont, said
TODAY that all is IN readiness ut the forts
of the Delaware for the visit of General
John J. Pershing and the members of his
staff on Monday, March /, General Per-
shing is on a general tour OF inspection
of all the posts in the country and Is at
Camp Dix, \. j., today.
Colonel Campbell stated that he re-
ceived word February 9 that Genera
Pershing and his staff would arrive at
Fort du Pont about March /. He could
not state definitely at what time General
Pershing viii arrive. Department Head
quarters, at Governors Island, N. y,
are keeping Colonel Campbell in touch
with the:movement of the inspection party.
1t is not known whether General Per-
shing will visit historic Fort Delaware, on
Pea Patch Island, in the river near Della
ware City, and Fort Mott, n. j., on the
New Jersey shore, directly across from
Fort du Pont. The boats used between
the forts will be in readiness, Colonel
Campbell said, in ease General Pershing
does wish to visit the other two iorts.
1t is thought likely that General Pershing
will wish to visit all the Notifications,
however, as II Is belIeved that ne mas
never before visited the coast defenses
of the Delaware. Everything at the three
forts is in spick and span shape.
Those in the inspection party IN addi-
ton to General Pershing are: Brigadier-
General Fox Connor, General Staff,
Chief-of-stafi: Brigadier-General George
Van Horn Moseley, General Staff; Briga-
dier General Malin Craig, General staff (;
Colonel George c. Marshall Jr.. aide-de-
camp; Colonel II. II. Williams, Coast
Artillery Corps; Colonel John G. Queke-
meyer. aide-de-camp; Colonel Henry
BeeuwkeS, Medical Corps; Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Bowditch aide-de-camp;
Captain J. f. Schneider, Coast Artillery
Corps, four field clerks and four orderlies.
Genera, Pershing's party may reach
Delaware City shortly after 9O'clock on
the first train into that place Monday
morning and it Is possible that he may.
visit Fort Mott, n j., first, in view of the
fact that he is at Camp Dix n j., today
Again, it IS possible that he may go by
automobile from Wilmington TO Della
ware City and then over 10 the fort
Should the inspection party arrive at
Delaware City by train, il is portable that
troops at Fort du Pont and the Eighteen
III Coast Artillery Band will excort the
party 10 Fort du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-28
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Feb 27.-Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Cooper Corporation, Dover. Del, rub
Der tires and goods; capital, SIG, 500, 600.
Southern Leaf Tobace Co, New York
City; 5,500,000
american Asbestos Corporation, VIII
mington, Del, 1900 600
FRYE Oh Co, Wilmington, Del.
g. 600, 600
NJ IL NJ. Brown Steel Co, Wilmington,
Del; 81 700,00
Turbigas Motors Corporation, Whining
ton, Del. Sl,0000o0
Criterion Motors Co, indianapolis,
Ind, sl,o00,000.
Commonwealth Trading and Securities
Corporation, New York City, 1000, 900
Manton Mines Co, Madisonville, Ky:
$500, 900.
Penn State Fuel Co. Wilmington,
Del; $500 600
George B. Pfingst, Inc, cotton, WOODEN,
and silk textiles; Wilmington, Del; !;
$500 600.
Bedillion Oil Co, of Louisiana, VIII
mington, Del; s300,000
Undulator Corporation, Wilmington,
Del; appliances for massage; 5000, 900.
Sterling Commercial Co, Wilmington,
Del, investments; 100000.
Schatte Manufacturing Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, shaving brushes and soaps /;
100000
Natural Air Dryers, Inc, New York
City; 100000.
Ewes Inc, New York City, ice cream
and soda water; 100000.
Vigilant Oil and Drilling Co, Whining
ton, Del; 100000
Pure Products Corporation, Hasbrouck
Heights, n j.; 100000.
Bradford Oil and Gas Development
Co, Bradford, Pa; $50. 600
Brownsville Storage Co, Pittsburg,
Pa, $50, 600
Increase in capital of Jobson Chocolate
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, from 100000 to
SI50,000.
Change in name Of Cole Motor Sales
Co, TO Ratledge Motors CO., Whining
ton, Del
Watson Manufacturing Co., to Lam
caster Manufacturing Co Lancaster, Pa.