davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Special Sale Of Muslin Underwear

Envelope Chemise trimmed camisoIe styles Were
Sale price, $1.5O.
Envelope Chemse fine quality batiste lace trimmed and
dallons Were 81 so Sale Sl.95.
White Muslin Skirts with oune Of lace embroidery all
have dust nffes Were $3.50 Sale price $1.95.
White Muslin Skirts trimmed with good quality embroidery
Were $500 Sale price, $l.50.
White Muslin Skirts fine quality, nicely lace trimmed. Reg
ular price $500 reduced to S2.95.
Hghgade White Skirts, fine lace trimmed regular $500
Sale price, S3.95.
Womens Gowns good quality flesh baste short sleeves. lace
or ribbon trimmed Were $3.50. Sale price, 81 s5.
Extra size Muslin Drawers embroidery trimmed Were SIS
Sale price, $1.O0
Extra size Muslin Skirts embroidery trimmed. All lengths.
Sale price, $1-95.
White Sateen Petcoats, saored ounce good quality ST.
White Sateen Petticoats henstitohed ounoe fine quality
SITS.
Dark Blue Sateen Pcoats we'll made of good quality sateen
$3.50 each
Flesh and white wash satin Pettcoas shadow proof Special
s5.s5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Y. VIII. A. Picnic at Townsend Grove.

It W. IN ~ N"s' ~ ~" "7' ~" =" -
The Young Womcn's Hebrew As"-
ciation viii give picnic o. IO~nn~nd
Grove on July ~ for msmlSr and
girl friends. Mis- Rossbe IIiilsrsohn
II in charge of Arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
G. o. P. TRIES TO
CONTROL PAPERS
Continued From Page one.)


some of the leaders of the party to a
lack of appreciation of newspaper sup
port by the central committee. By others
it is declared to be the result Of a dis
position of jealousy among the editors
themselves. Still another explanation
offered is that the democratic party has
not yet ava kened to the fact that 1t IS
being fooled by the republicans Of the
state who have not only corralled most
of the press, but have actually captured
certain sources of information on which
democratic papers are relying today for
democratic news.
In this connection it is pointed out
that the failure of the democratic com
mfttee to maintain a press bureau has
forced papers that desire democratic
news from the capital to make private
connections with newspaper writers.
There are a number of special CORE
spondents" in Indianapolis, who make
considerable money out of the democratic
papers of the state by supplying them
with news, which they term demo
cratic"
DEMOCRATIC NEWS
FROM REPUBLICANS.
Investigation Of the source of this
news developes that the greater bulk Of
it is written in one or the other of
the two republican newspaper offices in
Indianapolis. At least one Of these news
papers encourages its employees to make
such connections with democratic pa
pers and its editor is keen to see that
the democratic papers are supplied with
political stories, shaped and censored to
meet his ideas of what the democratic
paper should print.
Recently one of the largest democratic
newspapers of the state retained as it's
political writer in Indianapolis a "cor-
respondent" who Immediately thereafter
accompanied Will Hays, republican ma
ttonal chairman on western trip and
sent signed articles of laudation of Hays
and republican prospects of success to
a republican newspaper in Indiana, by
which he is also employed
Last Saturday there arrived in news
paper offices in Indiana special Indiana
letters" from the national headquarters
OF the democratic party, offering for their
publication information presumed to be
authenticated at its source, These stories
pertained to opposition to the Goodrich
for president boom and were submitted
for publication long after the Goodrich
boom had collapsed. Yet they pretended
to show that Goodrich had control of
the presidential situation in Indiana and
would carry weight in his fight for nom
nation.
The result Of this Indifference to the
publicity situation in Indiana on the part
Of the democratic organization is that
there is no coordination among the dem
ocratic papers OF the state; their news
sources have been contaminated by re-
{oor nd hot 10
is printed is so generally discredited by
conflicting reports from what appears to
be reliable sources that the average voter
is inclined to wonder what, If anything,
the democratic party in Indiana CON
sists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
STILL IN BATTLE,
VETERAN THINKS
Police Investigate Condition
of Former Soldier.

Eddie Kincaide, %, thinks he is still
in France acting as a courier under
fire. according to the police.
Formerly he was a member of the
Twenty eight division and was wounded
and shell shocked He is now held at
police headquarters for investigation of
his sanity.
His hallucination, the police say, is
that he is still carrying messages and
that every one he meets is an enemy
trying to take them away from him. 1t is
said that when attention" is called in
commanding tone Kincaide will i'm
mediately assume the position of SOL
der and salute.
Kincatde was married Jan. Z and has
been living at IA Blake street. His
wife complained that he fired a shot
at her several months ago, the bullet
going through her hair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Urges Business Men
to Help in Census

make sure that all noses in the city
have been counted in the census" says
b. A. Worthington, chairman of the
industries committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
He has ISSUED an appeal to every bust
ness man in the city tc assist in making
the census as complete as possible
at is my belief that the manufactur-
ers and merchants of the city could as
Sist materially if they would take steps
to advise all employees to report to the
census headquarters if it happens that
one of the enumerators has not called
at their homes" says his appeal "Other
cities have been quite active in spread
ing propaganda of this kind and nothing
should be left undonee in Indianapolis
to assure the census director Of all pos
Sible support
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
BRITAIN SEES
REASON IN us.
LOAN POLICY
Outburst of Press Does Not
Reflect Government Views,
Correspondent Says.
PRAISE GLASS LETTER
By WEBB MILLER.


United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-America's refusal to
take Europes financial burdens is not
causing apprehension in the British gov
eminent circles, despite the vehement out
bursts in a section of the press, it was
learned authoritatively today.
British officials, while regretting Amer
lean delay in ratification of the peace
treaty, were confident that the United
States will eventually become party to
the Versailles pact and the league OF ma
lions.
BRITAIN's POSITION
BETTER THAN FORMERLY.
The present situation, they pointed out,
is much the same as that existing before
the United States entered the war. The
plight of Europe, especially Of her smaller
nations, officials said, could we'll be COM
pared to the days preceding America S
war declaration. Only now, instead or
German mtlitarism, it is financial ruin
that threatens.
The position of Great Britain, officials
said, was far better than it was In the
pre-American war days.
Secretary Glass letter, in substance,
telling Europe to "get to work" has met
praise in many quarters, 1t was pointed
out.
Great brIdln TedllLeSs Ou lCldASi S'lU'
the time for charity has passed aad that
hard work, self-sacrifce and reliance
upon the basic economic laws is Burope's
only solution for the present situation.
BUSINESS METHODS
BEING RESTORED.
Financiers pointed out the bugbear OF
bolshevism no longer is being used as an
argument for rushing financial assist
ance to the embryonic republics which
are threatened. Even government Of
ficials, they said, are now demanding
reasonable securities for funds disbursed.
While private capital is getting an ear
to its demand for a free hand and resto-
ration of pre-war prerogatives, which
businesses men consider necessary before
the law of supply and demand can be-
come operative.
Representatives of one school of econ
omists even went so far as to say the
present exchange situation will be found
beneficial to Great Britain inasmuch as
adversely is to a certain extent, de-
slrabIe to teach economy and the fallacy
of the tendency toward a business at
titude of England Uber allies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
CoNe

Ian Of the supreme court. We thought
the dingbusted things were a menace
TO our health, safety, and peace of mind
And, as q matter of fact, we're quite
certain they disturbed our peace of mind
for many's the time that we have been
Quietly ensconced in our easy chair
reading the papers when Friend Wife
would shrek: There's a cockroach
here. Come here this minute and kill it."
But now, says Justice Mullan in
decision involving the refusal of a ten
ant to complete payments on lease Of
an apartment because it was infested
with cockroaches: This court takes ju-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
ARMISTICE!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Sur
render to "Cascarets"

Bring back peace! Enjoy life! Your
system is filed with liver and bowel poi
son which keeps your skin sallow, your
stomach upset, your head dull and ach-
ing. Your meals are turning into pol
son, gases and acids. You can not feel
right. Don't stay bilious or constipated.
Feel splendid always by taking Casca-
rets occasionally. They act without
gripping or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or
nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little,
too-Cascarets work while you sleep
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
1900 Baskets for
Fallen Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The purchase
Of 1900 caskets at q cost OF S1,104.50s,
to be used for the return OF army dead
from Europe has been completed by the
war department, IN accordance with Its
announced policy to return as soon as
practicable the bodies of American SOL
diers buried In France to the next of
Kin for interment In this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

dicial notice that the cockroach is not a
menace to health and is not carrier at
disease. Their presence in city homes is
so common that they are to be found
alike in the homes of rich and poor"
Therefore, If you have a little cock
roach IN your home or a couple of thou
sand cockroaches in your home, don't
call up the landlord and insult him, but
just shake hands with the animals and
say, Welcome to our city. Make your
self at home. dear cockroach. How did
you enjoy your stay at Mrs. Vanderbilt's
homer"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Seek 3 for Assault
on Street Car Man

Detectives today are seeking three
negroes. who brutally assaulted Arnold
A. Patton, a street car conductor, 153
Mclean place, in an argument over
fare. The conductor was knocked down
and kicked several times. Patton is suf-
fering severely from the injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Legislator
Killed; Seek Doctor

HARTSELLE, Ala, Feb 3.-Two
posses were searching today for Dr.. r.
S. Robinson, eye specialist. charged
with shooting to death Porter NJ. Brnd-
ley attorney and member Of the Ala
bama legislature The shooting fol-
lowed an argument on the street between
the two men over a contract.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
CONSIDER THE
COCKROACH!
If You Think It's q Pest,
Justice MuLLGn Says
You're All Wrong.

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Consider the
cockroach! And don't think the cock
roach is beneath your notice, for the SUI
preme court of New York has been con-
sidering the animal and considers it
worth notice.
After all these years all of our ideas
Of the cockroach have suddenly been
dumped over by Justice George V. Null
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
NoLF CAusEs EXOpUs.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 3.-The activities of
n wolf who recently devoured seven per-
sons in one night at a small town near
here "have been brought to the atten-
ton Of the government and remedial &C
ton is expected soon," according to the
correspondent Of a Calcutta paper. Mean
while, the correspondent says, the citi-
zens are evacuating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
$1,000 Loss Caused
by Defective Flue

Fire starting from a defective fue
damaged the home Of R. F. Rice, POS
North Temple avenue. to the extent of
81 200 last night, according to reports
at fire headquarters.
The residence of W. T. Saylor, $40
Lowell avenue, was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000 yesterday by fire resulting
from. falling sparks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
WINE CELLAR GUARDED.

OYSTER BAY, Feb. 3-Six men armed
with automatic rifles mount guard over
wine cellar here. The cellars stock of
jovial Juice cost 100000. Other cellars
here are under guard also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
PATRONESSES FOR CONCERT
ARE HEADED BY MRS. DAVIS
Mrs. Clifton Miller and ,Iarcu. Keller
man I" Take Part In BENEFIT
tnaiT.

Mrs Wesimoreland Davis heads the
w n5i 81 ~f'T"nrss. for Inc concert
CLUB on the cven!n. Of April IS for
IN. benefit OF the Medical Co!lcr. Of
virginia at College Han. Tenth ana
Marshall streets.
HINTON. Mrs. 4. !. Bemiss. Mrs. Thomas
H. Moor. Mrs. stuart Mcclure. Mrs.
CHARLES II; Robins. Mrs. stuart AnchauX.
i:auEhrnau. Mrs. Beverley Il. Tuckor.
Mrs. ". H. Porter, Mrs. W. W. Gi!l.
Mrs: i<ari H~!ackweii. Mrs, ". y. iiIs-
Mills. Mrs, Lucy ]jnnncy, Mrs. y. :.
hrr"h. Mrs 4. +. Gayle. Mrs. Joseph
HeISinEGr. Airs. ~; r.. Emmett. Mrs. q.
Marvin Nuchols. Mrs. Paul Iiowlc.
Mrs. Arthur Brinch!cy. Mrs. Richmond
MM"ore; Mrs ponsiA; Wander iiocl.
Miller. Mrs. /. H. .TriGE. Mrs. !. \. :.
Hogan. Mrs. &, G. Eryncs. ana Other
prominent Richmond women, the lis;
being Still Incomplete
Mrs. clifton Miller ana Marcus Kcl-
!crInan. both ~Wcli-known Richmond
artists. viii sing. Mrs. Miller has
Grsn a pupll Of Mr.. Kel!crnau's for
CONCERT on April u. in which thcy
viii appear. viii he one of In.
greatest interest TO "A Richmond audi
Mrs. stuart Mlchaux is chairman Of
N" w6'nau,S AUXILIARY board OF the
Medical College ~ under tho au-
spices Of Which tn. concert is being
othcr members of tho auxiiiary are:
Mrs. !. Allison hodges, Mrs. Greer
iAnS nmnn Mrs stuart Mcclure. Mrs.
Mrs. Karl slack woll. Mrs. William Il.
Miller, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Wi.
lam ~. Higgins. Mrs Eula Young
Randolph Tucker. Mrs. raul
and Mrs. j. \. c. Iioggan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
INEXPENSIVE RECIPES USED
IN THE WHITE HOUSE MENUS
Expensive Cuts Of Meats Are Being Prepared and
Served by Chef for President and
His Household.

I'll. Department of Justice is privi-
iercd officially 10 that. in
connection With the campaign TO say"
Money on Meat by utilization OF tnc
less expensive cuts. meat dishes pre-
pared by the following recipes Will be
served at the Whit" House during
recipes provide for the use or the less
costly cuts. particularly those from the
i"feInarter:
Pot Roast with NeSetablcs.-Threc
or ) pounds chuck roast. ! cup sliced
carrots. i cup sliced onions. Gun
celery cut in bits. / cup sliced In, ~
3 tablespoons fat preferably from salt
pork).
If the meat is not sold in It sofia
II with a damp chccsecIo,h .in,I ron
IN Hour. Boil vegetables in Sa!tcd water
I" barely cover until soft. Rub through
:; coarse sirtinc'. Heat fat ia II frying
pan or bulch oxen. put in the mcHt
and brown On All sides. If IN frviur
pan is used. transfer tho meat. after il
IS brown. to Il Kettle, unless the pan
~ deep enough to hold the beef Pour
INC vegetables ana their liquid over
IN. hl"at. together win any preferred
season ne. Cover tightly and let sim
iner slowly for foir or nyc hours. iuru-
ing Twice. Thickcu the gravy q li,,l.
and pour oTcr tue meat.
TUESDAY,,
Veal Outlets aud Souu % pounds veal
shnnk).-c"c u veal shank in boiling
s"l,ri water until i"nGer. l;emoyc as
- a. J'SSlb4t from ilt. bone.
III IN" pieces 70 resemble ri!Ops
IHtc this veal ana season VOL. Roll
IN crumbs. egg ANA crumhs again and
Saute in butter or butter substitute.
tiarniSh with parsley.
r"r inc soup ak" the remaining por.
non OF Ahc shank ana put IL mic a
kettle with , cups brown stock ana a
ie" p"pp"rcorns. salt. celery salt ana
any other seasoning desired. Add :.
cup each u diced potatoes. turuips ana
parsley. Cook for one-half hour.
'Ihis veal shank provides n SCUM
anu outlets Tor a family of GveJ
WEDNESDAY,.
on"-half mounds clod Of becf 1grOuudp.
cur ]'oinaio relish. Tabasco sauce,
Min chopped hcof with tomato relish.
Ma !. teaspoon I'abuSco sauce 'more
II d"sir"d). Season we'll with salt nut
? class easser"l" aud bak"two hours.
haSiinr frequently with a high gual!t.
OF table sauce. \ fo" strips OF bacon
across tho top OF any meat loaf adds
10 It's richness and improves favor.
srrNI garnished with ! can bee,s. guar
tered. tS"rvc five pcorlcD
thursday
OK TAN Soup.-onc cup OK tail en-;
INTO small pieces. y cup onions (cut
hne), = cup finely cut c|arrots. cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
WANTS EVERY CHILD IN NORTH
CAROLINA TO DONATE CENT
Governor Beckett Appeals 10 Public OH
Brhnlf of Americans Memorial
Stntur in I'rnnrc.

RALEIGH, y. G.. March 29.-In he
half Of Aincrica's gift to France, Gov
crnor Eickc,t today made the follow
iHE appeal to tie people of North
tarrIina:
Tho statue OF Liberty. which stands
1t Ihr entrance to New York ltarbor.
was The gift of France to America.
o. MIS- not the gift OF the wealthy.
bal az all the people. The schools Of
France led the move. and from every
cuTncl in the land millions. OF con-
tiiul'."nS poured in.
America has determined TO make n
nilrr g!fi 10 France. " Will take
tnn form OF II heroic statue. and will
l." erected in the town OF Mcaux. 10
commemorate the first battle of The
NJ 'rNc. No large contributions are
.ou.i,t. ana none will be accented.
W. wtnt trance to know this gift is
rom the rcopic Of the United states.
| earnestly beg every man. woman and
rhi!1 IN North Carolina to give ono
penny 10 this beautiful memorial. To
this end am placing the movement
in the hands of the school-teachcrs
Of TIC state.
. q Tuesday. the 9th of April. which
is Tuesday after Easter Monday.
art the school, children TO carry 10
their teachers one penny from every
Imeniber OF the family TO which they
belong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
GOWNS ARE
THE FAD At AuTEu|l
Costume Made Famous in Rostnnd's
Play, Worn at Race Course by
Many PariSicnncS.
ny G.. T.. ~BEKTEL;.I.
Universal Service .StaT C~orrrsuondcnt


Especial Radio Disputch.)
PARIS. March 2S.--chant!cicr gowns,
infinitely reproduced from the cost utuc
made famous by ltoStand's play. wcr.
launched as afternoon dresses at the
Auteuil race track today on the oc-
casion of Prince M,Iats 81, 0OD prize
handicap.
The SEASON started in earnest. in
mas niiiccnt weather. with the OMEN
ing OF the first Paris horse vaccs since
l,"li. and bcEiu.ing 81 long series OF
Important racing events. which will
eliminate with the Derby. on the
.'hantiliY rae" course. not usc, since
III" war turned it into AN airrlame.
cavalry and armored car park in Sep
temher. 1914.
Unable 70 stretch the freakishness
and o~Ntravagance of spring fashions
any further, ,modistcs hav" turned 10
the stag" for inspiration. Many hand
some show girls pcrc present. exhibit
ing peacock styles" and gowns and
hats viyidiy RECALLING many pictures
que exotic birds.
Notable among American visitors
were Mrs. W. *. Vanderbilt and Miss
Elsie d. Wolfe.
Fashion experts. ~ho saw tho
~"chanticier gown" and similar croa-
tons today. predicted evening gowns
along the same lines. though smaller
birds. such as robins, cauaries and
humrninG birds viii have to yield their
feathers for his purpose. the inference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
The Only Drawback.

The only drawback. it was pointed
out. is that women find 1t difficult to
Sl' down in these fcathcry garments.
Eut. aS against this objection, il was
arEiicH that tn" balloon" gowns now
IN vogue cause similar inconvenicnce.
but women are perfectly willing TO
wear then-5ccnusc they attract at
tcption.
Another OF today's novelties was n
low-ncCk. taii1r. made costume. with
short skirts, trimmed with varicgatcd
ribbons 50 arranged as to form 4
Plaid pattern, whit" the bodice is alto
E"ttcr similar 10 the evening gown.
displaying bare arms. a generous por-
t,on Of the throat and practically all
of the back.
Large straw hats Of the picture
typ" are worn With tbs costume
hats trimmed with an unlimited num-
Der OF alrlcotS. pruHes or peaches, al
housh they arc said to lie extremely
light.
= greater display of wealth was
seen around the betting booths thnn
at any time this season. The display
OF jewels was unprcCcdented.
TO revert to TO- fruit hats. whicl
are quite the "fui" this spring, grapes.
plumS and strawberries are just as
nopuiar as the other trimmings.
There is no observation-disclosures long
as it's fruit anh plenty OF II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
VIII Entertain Mis-. Sturgeon.

Mrs. y. b. Munford il chairman of
hospitality t"r tn" proposed visit Of
the distinguished Englishwoinan. Miss
Caroline Sturgeon. who VIII be a visi-
tor to iichmonl during the Easter
holidays. MISS Sturgeon is professor Of
English in the University of London.
She is one OF - group Of women now
in the United states cprescntinc tho
British Federation of University
Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29

mer by authori,ies on grains. who say
the wheat fields, As , rulo. have
emerged from the winters ice and
SHOWS without serious damage.
y nile IN portions OF some fields tho
"heat WeA:" a scorched appearance.
INC View IS held that this does no,
lMl!ealo tlai tMe nllmt IS In iural
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-29
IN ASD orr or TOWN.

Mrs. Samuel Zinimcr has returned TO Pc
i'Lshdrs alter = hri"f staN IN Richmond.
N'rs Robert y. Go"iwiu has returned to
,i.r nome. ii"f' after {, visit to rev. and
NTs l.. y Goodwin IN Winchester
Miss Resale 81. Sr'and. ~ Fn.crur
school. IS Spending i.e Caste. holidays
,Grors' Scott has boon the recent .ucs,
IN 'ior!unsvlllc '
Mis-. Julia Goodloc was tho wcoE-.n.
Eu"!t OF Miss Juliet Saunders IN EichuorI