davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Sartnisbetfi pioetGGn Mrs
Mler &dntamGelLa torstaino IT. 10
p:nG, iosia tlIee pubumaon past.
81. &aren. Serluctuloal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Scr Sacob &iIponen, Srons
apooo, Wticb. on labioittanut iemi-
naarille $500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Sobn Grain, iofa biiffni IL
p. eIot. @enoota idrween pfinneio-
tasia, baiioattiin ellen &aniallis>
firfosta. Scr @rain oil 34!fpmotias
ia pnImellut gbopswaltoien armeis
iosia Is muotto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
&GmestafSS
w. Patek
Yleiseksi Syyttajaksi

Hepablifaaniieaa listalla nimitps-
ipaaleisia ieaof. 81 p.
9st1mDps. &unnioituS. Suolelliz
luus taifesia. SpoteliGs. Oiteat
tuomiot. 8ol. oow.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Ompeluieurasin Wrs sc. Nie
men Iuona oil poptdtuloia $500.
&iitofiet monet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

= Bastorsta &aren on iairas-
tunut ia &arenien malta 8irginis
aon OIL tdmdn ioboosta mpobdstp-
npt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
Srom,ppnbim ia Dnap+ ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puheImeIa teto Auttajale kadsta tapahtumista in crit.
tankdn suomalaisa koskevita, sten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele ia yleisolle. Auttajan puheInnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

= Mtrs ia Der Sobn 2aitinen
Marengo. isis. oIitpot t1GlI6 Sron.
w%oooisia @rtuin fpI6n perufoiIln
iiitaiIaiiiania ia tlittapiania tertpeb
timGsiG. Boiffeiiwot iomoIIa tGGlId
Srommoooin fairpitneislofin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Scr august ;Solappa, entiii1
ironpoooilniiia, poiffeii biIiattain
tdGlI6 firiapoinosiumme. S6n fer
toi olepania mattoIla Wenobgosta,
ainit. ia poiffeii Sronipoooiin ter.
webtimdGn iiifuIoiiionio ia tittn>
miania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Smpeluieiirnn fofous Ban
8rsfirfisio, @is. on Scr Matti
SafoIan fannilIa torstaina t. t.
26 p:nG flo 9 ipp. Eerpet,iloa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

= Mrs 8rGnnes pistGpii tiistai
no faupungisio feidtdmpaltddn Gu
perior-idripen ramnalta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

MpptdWdna beWonen ia bogi-
fGrrpt lefd refiG. = g.. &osfi, 1874
aurora luf. Srompooo, Wic5. 1857
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
mastori l1uiitaLo

gastori ltitiitalO mpObastpi
iunosta miiute maonantoinn fun
bdnen pitt urepnd @usbburniin bau
tooutoar, erdstG ~ririirnista. $dn OF.
ii oitofppoin ioiitlien lite fdrii'
mdan meIfoiien mobtngon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

BaiffafuntaIaifet, ltfetna leb
oesS6mrne iImotttnmien Iiitemiesten
ilmoitifftal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Mrst @ronffala ia Soffo o.
mat ioapuneet 8rontmoooista, isis.
puiffofunnaIle mierailenoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Bppodn ilmoittnu t~anIaloililz
leni, ett1 oIen ~fofelaana toistuni-
ieen @ogebic fauutin ibcriffifii nis
mitpsfpaoleisio elot. 81 p. 1920.
ettG re5ellinen ia malpas
toimintoni on tnnnristopa fonia-
lailiani GGnest1ntG1n min1tt eboofs
toofii ianotuisin waaleisio. DstG-
p6lliiesti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Sins. 9usfie
@ogebic taintin iberiffi (Hol. a6m)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Eiistoiiesia 9aiIp @lobesio
of etufiipuIla uitinen Iuomalaisten
funnostautumiiesto olpmpialoiiis-
Ia fiioisia.
8iinafiien tafio fpangittiin
atiu,am Mife IopIopicb, .miitta
pddstettiin tpopoofii $4,000 toe
firilIa. Safaufien mddrdii tuomari
Sorrp g. 9ap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

9esfemer townibip SEQ 2 9am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
80 YEARS A RAILROADER.
Conductor ]. W. Hazard will Retire
March II.

j. N. Hazzard, a passenger conductor
IN the p. b. 4 ". railroad for the past
81 years, will be retired from active
service March IA He will then be 90
wears of age and will have completed
so years and four months of service for
the company Mr. Haz zard began his
railroad career as brake man on the Dor
chester and Delaware railroad, from Sea-
ford to Cambridge Later he went 10
the Delaware DIVISION as brakeman:
thence to the Maryland division. He
passed through all the grades up 10 con-
iuctor. In his time with the company
ne has seen all the Presidents from the
time OF Grant and most Of the representa-
tives from foreign lands. Mr.. Hazard
formerly lived n Seaforh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
I. {. NOTIFIES RAILROADS
OF NEW PWOERS AND RIGHTS
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press IN Every Evening
Washington, March Railroads of
the country, operating for the first time
in 26 months under their own manage
ment, were formally notified today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission OF
the new powers delegated 10 that body
and of the rights and provides accorded
the carriers by the new railroad law.
The commissions announcement ex-
planned that provisions Of the law against
rate reductions prior TO September ]
without the commissions approval were
mandatory, hut that charges in rate regl-
lations, classifications and practices IN
which decision had been entered by the
commission. would be effective on the datd
designated All changes in rates and
classitications effective prior today will
stand, the statement said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
as-a---a- aa---9-a- =a-s
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LISTEN TO THIS

II you are nov working aud have .
real desire 70 improve your conditions
by earning more money. By making
your life more pleasant. By making
life better for those you love and wbo
must look 20 you for the good things
OF life. then want you 20 talk With
me. I want 20 tell you how can put
you in the way OF getting lust what
you want I want 70 tell ron how
can train you 70 do the things sou are
capable OF doing
1t Will cost you nothing 70 learn al
the facts in the case, and II after hear
ing them You are not convinced that
7 am right. YOU may then 20 your
way and 40 harm viii be done But
remember this. it is I'd 20 you 20 look
into ms II you really have an smbi-
tion 10 zst ahead in the world
You wtI End ne waiting for you
Monday night N room So. Fore
Building Meet ne there at 80 aud
you vii be glad you came-
PAUL L. CHASE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
1.249 AT HIGH SCHOOL.
The En- re Inner ri is the Largest il the
History Of TIE Institution

Professor A. y Bcrlir principal of the
High School, at the o enlng exercises this
morning, urged the students 70 remember
that the three essentials for success in
school life are helpfuincss industry and
cooper ton. g sal tn, pupils should
help each other, for success does not come
IN those who do not help with the work
is for industry, Professor Berlin said that
those who DO not work, do not attain
success sand 70 attain this point, he said
IL was necessary TO have the cooperation
II everyone.
The aggregate number Of pupils regis
tered IN the classes thfs wear i reater
than have heretofore | cen in the school
az any one time, there being 1249. all
told Most ri the teachers who have been
out on the sick list have returned and re-
ported fr dLt., thus relieving the
shortage that was pre- alent for several
weeks The attendance among the pupils
has also increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
y Associated Press TO Every Evening


Chicago, March Hogs, Receipts
$4,000; lower Bulk, ii 25al500; top
l,525; heavy, l4.l0ai4 90; medium, ii 50a
1900; light, l4s5al5.25; light light
I4..50ai 90; heavy packing sows, smooth
II 75aI3.50; packing sows, rough, 1925
al275; pigs, l3,25al4.50,
Cattle, Receipts 1900; firm. Beef
steers medium and heavy weight. choice
and prime. 4.55al6 90; medium and good,
II 50a II 25; common, 900ail so; light,
good and choice, l200ai5.25; common
and medium, s.50al200; butcher cattle,
heifess, 650al300; COWS, 625all rs;
Gamers and cutters, i50a6.25; veal
calves; l5.25al6.50; feeder steers, $50
all. so; stocker steers. 6.75aln.25.
Sheep, Receipts $4,000; finn. Lambs,
7.50a20.30; culls and common, 4Wa
1925: ewes, medium, good and choice,
11.25al4 so; clills and common, 6.0oal0.7a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
CONTINUE TICKET OFFICES
IN THE LARGER CITIES
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 1.-The CONSOLE
dated ticket offices in the larger cities
established during the war by the pcnnsyl-
vania and ether railroads, will he con-
tinued permanently Announcement to
this effect was made today by George ID.
Dixon, vice president Of the Pennsylvania
He said
We have decided after careful con-
sideration that the interests of the public
and the railroad alike make it desirable
10 continue permanently the operation OF
the consolidated ticket offices which have
been established in a number Of the larger
cities on our system. The other roads
which share these offices with us jointly
take the same view of the situation aud
have agreed, for the present AZ least. TO
60 along with us. We believe the offices
have stood the test If trial and have proved
a decided convenience To the pah
Mr. Dixon said each compa
hereafter have its own eInpioyt=.
own portion OF the office couitef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Various Matters Considered at Assoeia-
tons Meeting Today.

\ representative a the Near East Re
lief campaign appeared before the NJ. T..
Preachers Association at the meeting this
morning in Grace church house and
presented the subject with request that
committees be appointed to cooperate
in the campaign These committee
will be chosen, one from each church
nd they will work with the Near East
committees during the year
Rev ". +. Greenfield reported that
arrangements had been made for evange-
listic services to be held at the annual
conference each day az O'Clock in the
afternoon.
DR. r. X. Stevenson Of Milford led the
opening devotionS of the day and made an
address of welcome to the members of the
association. Rev. C. c. Harris used rs
his subject The Strengthening Power
Of PRAYER" Rev. Leonard White of
Mt. Salem Church was present for the
first time in several weeks. having just
recovered from a serious illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Captured Relay Race at a Meet Held in
Baltimore Saturday Night.

Special Correspondence Of Every EvcDing
Newark. March AT an indoor meet
held in Baltimore Saturday night by
Johns Hopkins University a track team
from Delaware College won a relay race
from team representing George Wash
ington University The Delaware team
which had been prepared for the event ty
Coach LeCato, ran fine race. Tebo ran
300 yards, Pullman and Lilly 40 yards
each, and fred HarTner $50 yards. The
work Of the latter was especially good and
he did the half mile in less than 2.O5.
Hoey ran a good race in the mile event,
but failed 70 place Al the men whom
Coach LeCato took To Baltimore with
him are members of the entering class
With the material left over from last year
the prospects are bright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
MUSICIANS MAKE MERRY.
Union Entertained by Some Of Its Own
Talent i'm CiubrOom Last Night.

Wilmington Local No. 81, American
Federation Of Musicians, had a bit Of
pleasant relaxation last night at its GLIB
house, zoo French street The occasion
wa an entertainment, with members of
the Organization as chief contributors to
the program.
The instrumental music was furnished
By the Original Six Orchestra, with vocal
solos by one of the members Of the or
chestra, Warren W Grier. There were also
solos by Willard ;. Singley and others.
Every feature Of the program was APP
plauded and enjoyed. The union will have
dance tomorrow night at the New Cen
fury Club and will have ''ladies' night"
10 the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
r. r. LINES ARE BACK


RoAeib"Sa 'tpH puAc
Creates revolving fund Of $3OO, 900, :
OOOfor making new loans To carriers.
Creates a railroad labor board and
other machinery for the amicable settle
ment of disputes between employers and
employees.
Directs the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to fix rates that will provide for
two years s. " per cent returns TO the rail-
roads on the value Of the aggregate rail-
way property devoted to the public use.
Provides that If any carrier earns in
any year net operating income IN excess
OF six per cent, one half OF such excess
must be placed in reserve fund and the
other half must be paid into n general
contingent fund, to be used to make
loans to carriers.
Gives tn the interstate Commerce
Commission the power to regulate the
issue OF railroad securities.
Increases the Interstate Commerce
Commission from nine to IL members
and their salaries from $4,000 To sl2, 900.
Whether union labor leaders. who
stubbornly opposed the measure in Con-
gress and later sought TO have President
Wilson veto it, will test the constitu-
tionality of the bill in the courts will be
decided here today at the conference Of
executives Of the railway brotherhocds.
The conference was arranged to consider
the Presidents reply TO their formally
presented objections to the bill
President Wilson Saturday signed the
bill restoring the railroads TO private
ownership Mt 1901 a. IN. Monday. The
President attached his signature at the
face of determined opposition by or
ganized labor, which had gone To such an
extent that the American Federation Of
Labor, the four great railway brotherhoods
and also the Farmers National Council
has asked him to veto the bill
In letter 10 the heads of the railway
brotherhoods and unions the President
ref sed TO grant their requests to appoint
a special wage tribunal to pass upon the
pending demands for increases in pay.
L. stead he declared that he believed the
bipartisan board as provided in the leg
islation Just enacted by Congress, and
which he signed last night, would not only
be fair and just, but would be- found To
he particularly in the interest OF railroad
employees as q class.
In fact, the President said he found
the bipartisan board established by the
bill IAN appropriate" substitute for the
committee of experts he had suggested
to help settle the wage plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
BANDIT DIES IN CHAIR.
Electric Current Dispeees Of Third Of
Band Who Killed Psymaster
AAelaianf
~ Aasocia ted Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Bcllefont, Pa, March -Boeea Ora
skovitch and Lazarus BoIlin, both Of
Lawrence county, we're today electro
cuted At the Rookvicw pcnitcn'iary
Draskovitch was ono Of band Of four
men who held up Payrnast~r A. ID.
Farrell, OF the johnson Limestone COM
pany, near TIillsvilIe two years ago and
after wounding and killing Louis sscco
got away with t17, 800. One Of the holdup
men was killed at the time, one was sent
TO the pentientiary for % years, Ora
ekovitch has now been elcctrocuted and
the fourth man il also under sentence
Of death.
Bolliu killed William Cassler, Wam-
pun, Pa, merchant, after robbing his
store. Both bodies will he buried IN the
penitentiary cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
SUGAR REDUCED A CENT.
Refined Granulated Quoted AT 1874 by
National COMPANY

New York, March 1.-The price OF
refined granulated sugar was quoted to
day at 1884 cents pound. reduction
of one cent, by ID. II Howell and Son
acting for the national Sugar Refining
Company. No orders are being accepted
for the moment at this price, which will
apply to allotments made after this date
Other rehheries are expected to an
noupce price reductions within the next
few days According to fair price es-
Inmates this would make the retail price
1871 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
NITTI FOR FIUME COMPROMISE.
Italy Will Wave Territorial Point for
Sovereignty of City.
ated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Rome, March Premier Nitti is
dispC sed to accept compromise settle
ment of the Adriatic gu, stion, according
t. the Mcssaegero. BY this arrange ment,
the newspaper says, Italy would not claim
territorial continuity between lstr;a and
FuIne on condition hat the city be placed
under Italian sovereignty
The League of Nations it is said, will
be in charge of the administration of the
port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
SIN DOLLAR OIL Is NEAR.
Penns. Crude Up Another Is Gents; Now
$3.50 Barrel.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Pittsburg, March six dollar oil was
almost in sight today when the Seep
Purchasing Agency announced an adj
vance in the price Of Pennsylvania crude
of Is cents q barrel to $500 Cabell
grade also was advanced % cents TO 1867
Independent rcfners, it was reported,
were still offering bonus over the posted
prices, but very little oil was being sold,
Producers, it was the prevailing opinion,
were waiting for still higher prices, which
they expected TO develop March Is when
the Seep Company plant cut off supplies
from the independent refners will become
effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

An auturohiic owned and driven by
Albert Schultz was ia collision with car
No 502 Of the Darby line at Eleventh
On extent that FIVE minutes were required
10 pry them apart Though four persons
We're IN the auto no person was hurt.
Both cars were in motion at the time of
the accident, the trolley running south
and the auto running cyst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
DIES LIGHTING OIL STOVE.
Husband Severely Burned Trying 10 Save
Blind Wife From Death.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Morristown, Y J., March Feeding
her way TO an oil stove, Mrs Ziba Donley
who had been blind for several years,
attempted 10 light the stove and was 50
badly burned that she died today ia Me
mortal hospital
Her husband was asleep III distant
bedroom at the time and on hearing his
wife scream rushed down stairs SEEING
an overcoat from rack he wrapped it
around his wife, then tried to beat out
the flames with his hands He also was
badly burned.
Mrs. Donley was 50 years old and was
born IN PENNSYLVANIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
Discuss DeIavsre National Cusrd.

Colonel s. w. Miller a. Governor
Island. y. Y, conferred with Governor
Joho @. Townsend, Jr., and Adiutapt~
Genernl I. Pusey Wickersharn SATURDAY
concerning the reorganization Of the Nation
al Guard Of Delaware The conference wa
held in the Hotel du Pont C1lonei Nil
Ter promised Federal assistance The
purpose Of his visit was ~ ascertain how
the government can assist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
Rihie Class Meeting.

The monthly business meeting of the
Philathea and Baraca Bible classes Of
Union M +. Church viii be held tonight
instead OF Thursday evening, at the home
Of Miss Elya Viohl, II Sixth avenue.
Al members and their friends arc request
ed TO be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

HUNTER--In this city, On Bar~t 7, tpr20
William g.. Hunter aged - years
Relatives and friends Welcome LoS7e. No
order - Renders are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence ~ his
uncle, Leonard Darrell. sfs West 9frth
street on "Wednesday afternoon a. o'cias-tg
lnterment az siiverbrOok cemetery.
II ARTLDYE-in this city on February -
1920 Edith Elizabeth. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs. William &. HartloTe. AIRED year.
Funeral Tuesday al Baltimore Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01
SECOND BAPTIST OFFICERS.
Annual Business Meeting and Election
Of Officers This Evening.

The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of Second baptist
Church will take place this evening at
8 O'Clock 10 the urch edifice Rev. Spen-
&c b. Meeser, temporary pastor at the
church, will probably preside at the meet
lEg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

1t is announced thai Delaware Post
No J, American Legion, will have a
meeting tonight ut the armory, at which
there will be discussed the matter Of rais-
ing funds for tho erection Of a hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

NAN ! I'D ~ Gentleman. room ana Dosrn
in pr; vate family. Central location nrp-
ferred. Address Il %, Every Evening Oasce.
GAS RANGE -First-class condition. s27
Madison street
WANTED %fiddle-aged white woman 20
care FOR home. No cooking. AZ Z. Fourth
street.
TWO nicely furnished rooms FOR semitic
men. in private family. Board nearby.
Phone 1927 ".
wASTED-Good cook. One who.is pastry
cook. Apply al e Fourth street.
LOST-About 10 days ago. black silk fold
ing umbrella. carved slack handle with.
silS cord. Reward IL returned 20 Every
Evening Oe1ce
DRUG CLERK References and expert
ence- address II. Il. Bringhurst. IT.. 203
Equitable Building
" ANTED-HOme and hoard COR White
male infant aged three months Address
NJ IS. Every Evening 0ssrs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

Lost something Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-01

WASTED-Good cook. One Nho.is pastry
cook. Apply ~ z. Fourth street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22

thorities back of her. and cannot
go wrong in following this mode, hut
fashion not only tolerateS others, she
encourages them, and the June bride
may make her own choice.
Nearly all satin dresses are draped,
many of them made up in combination
with lace or lace trimmed. The drap-
ing Is not intricate or the trimming
lavish, and the result is the gowns
are beautiful, live the example of
the designers conception of this years
wedding gown. shown in the picture.
If one Is willing to concede the short
sleeves and low neck, there Is nothing
about 1t that could be improved upon.
The pretty cap, with its very scant
frill across the front, Is made of fine
duchess lace and has a long wreath of
small orange buds that trail over it
and fall in slender spray at each
side. The tulle veil Is posed on the
cap with the short end ut the right
side and the remainder falling to
the end of the train. Lilies of the
valley, with three or four white or
chids among them. make the bou-
quet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22
No Disorders Are Apparent
When Matamoros Falls

Brownsville, Tex.-Matamoros capt..
ulated to revolutionary forces without
resistance at noon Friday. Federal
army officers, with one exception, re-
tanned their rank, having sworn ale
glance to the new regime. The ex.
ception was captain who left for
the interior, dissatisfied with the
agreement to surrender the town,
which lies opposite Brownsville.
The surrender Of the last Northern
Mexican port Of entry held by the fed
erals was carried out quietly, in &C
cord with an agreement reached.
There was no ringing of bells and no
demonstrations. The populace, how
ever, seemed well content with the
change.
1t was stated in Matamoros that an
amnesty agreement probably would be
reached with Juan Andres Almazan
and number of other rebel bands
unaffiliated with the Sonora revolu-
ton and who are now operating In
that vicinity. Almazan and his 200
men probably would march into Mata-
moros soon and surrender, it was
said.