davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Admitted TO Bail.

Nathan Dryer, Isadore Smaller, Morris
Stratmore and w, +. Bedell, charged with
violation Of the National prohibition act
were brought from the worlhouse this
morning and released on bail of $4,000
each shortly after noon, TO appear for a
hearing on Friday before U. S. Commits
sioner John Pierce Cam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Complete Tennis Singles To-day

The preliminary contests IN the Della
ware State tennis tournament will be Cnm
pleted to-day as viii tho first round nstchfs
The doubles will DO started this after
noon. Upon The completion ri the 6Tsl
round matches, the consolation unatchee
will begin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
COLLISION BRINGS FINE.
Result Of Motor Accident Mt Twenty. third
and Market Streets.

IN the City Court today Morris j.
Greenspan was fined IS and costs for
violating the traffic rules when he struck
the car Of Frank X. Shilling ~ Twenty
third and Market streets Thnrsday night
A charge Of speeding against him was
diafuiaard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
BALLOON 90. COMING.
Air Service Demonstration at America
Legion Exposition.

The balloon company ~ the United
States Air Service, which IL scheduled "
give exhibitions e. the American Legion
Exposition and Circus, Twenty-ninth
and Market streets, il on ita way from he
proving grounds az Aberdeen, Md, and
should arrive this afternoon. according
10 a report &C noon The company will
bring one dirigibla and two blimps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
BAR SILVER IN SLUMP.
Heavy Selling in London Sends
Wall Street Price Down to
81 Cents an Ounce.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

nv Associa ted T'ress 10 ENery EVENING
New York. june S.-Bar silver made
another violent decline in the local market
today. falling about 10 cents TO 81 cents
an ounce. A further slump was duo
chiefly TO cables from London winch
reported another severe decline amount
lnC - about SIX pence at that center.
Tho, collapse abroad was attributed by
lecal dealers to heavy selling for account
OF East India and Chinese interests. to-
gcfhcr with moderate offerings from con-
flncntal Euronc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Discuss Crematory Odors Today.

A meeting Of the Board Of Health will
be held at 4 this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pectcd that committees from the Central
Labor Union and tho Eleventh Ward
association viii be present to discuss the
matter of odors from the city crematory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
OBITUARY.
RALPH yERpERAMo.

Ralph Verderamo son of Mr. and
Mrs. James j. Verderamo, sos Madison
street, died yesterday. The funeral
viii be held from the home Of his
parents, tomorrow afternoon, at $50
with interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
NEW DRAWER s BRIDGE.
Bids for II Opened at the Meeting oi
the Levy Court To-day.

The Levy Court today referred 20 the
committee Of tho whole the following bids
for constructing a concrete bridge over
Drawyer'a Creek. in St Georges hundred
Luten Bridge Company, 5000, contract
to be completed in 60 working DAYS; Scott
& Wells. s5,l24 81, 40 days, William J.
Lowe. 1910 10, 60 days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

Sometimes, when a product needs more
than preserving or canning, it goes through
complete manufacturing processes in Boren-
Stewart plant For instance, Renown Peanut
Butter and Coffee In clean, wholesome sur
roundings, Texas-grown Spanish and Vir-
GINA Peanuts are carefully combined to pro-
duce an unexcelled Butter. Likewise, Ara
bian Mocha, Genuine Java and seven other
Coffees are blended most painstskingly to
.~c Penown Coffee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-18

products actually are brought within your
command. Grocers with the same quality
ideals as our own can supply you with Bee
ess-ko and Renown foodstufs. Just as each
corner of the earth supplies us with its most
excellent product, the best grocers make these
best products available to you. They know
that customers are sure of satisfaction iii
Boren-Stewart Company lines.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28
E. Y. P. U.s PROGRAM.

Following is the B. Y...P U. pro- gram for Sunday night:
 Subject, Opportunity of tho Country church," leader, Mrs. l., T. Jones 1; scripture reading, Rob Hoiman; fn- troduction, leader; Our People, Alfred Featherstone; special music, Mary Freeman; Our Homes, Agnes Cowl- ing; Community Spirit, Wm Scarbor- ough; Adequate church buildings, De Queen; reading, Dorothy CorDett; We need intelligent life, D. H. -rompkins i; The value of the B. " P.s U. to the church, Miss Floy Scarborough, De- Queen. The above program will be given as special feature Of the Fifth Sunday rally held at the Baptist church this week and will begin prom pity at ' o'clock. Everyone invited.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 14.
Proposed Amendment No. IA to the

Proposed Amendment No. IA to the
 Constitution 0, Arkansas.
 House Joint Resolution submitting to the qualified voters of the State of Ar kansas an amendment to the Constitu- tion thereof providing for equal suff- rage to men and women. t-
 Be 1t Resolved by the TE0usc of Rep- resentatives and the scn.te of tas State of Arkansas, Majority of 3otb Houses Agreeing Thereto;
 That the following is hereby pro posed as an amend laent to the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas, and the same beipgs submitted to the elec- tors of the State for approval ore. or re- for Ssnators' and Representatives il majority of the electors votlrc, at such election adoDt. such amenGmeat, the stitution of the Stats of Arkansas, to- Tsst ssc.eg m of +A,t Art'ole 2 x of ,ta the as am led by Amendment No. g., ame3 anugH X d se a' as to read as follows:
 unitsa Stat. of tSfs tSs age os tvepty:one years, who has resided in the State twelves- enths in the county six morths and in the precinct, town or election at which they may propose to vote ;except such persons as may for the conmission of some felony be de- prived of the right to vote by lay iaws who shali exhibit a poll tax receipt or other evidence that they have paid tn cir poll tax at the time of collect ing taxes next preceding such elec- ton, shall be allowed to vote at any election in the State of Arkansas, pro- vlded, that persons who make satisfac- tory proof that they have attained tho age of twenty-one years since thu time of assessing taxes next preceding said election and possess the other necessary qualifichtio shall be per- mitted to vote, and provided further that the said tsx receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or written en- dorsement by the judges of election to whom it may be first presented as to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election It Is declared to be the purpose. of thS !. amendment to deny the right of suT. rage to aliens and 1t is declared to bs the purpose of this amendment. to con. fer suffrage equally upon both rel and women, without regard to- seSs Providad, that women shall not be como pelled to servesson juries.
 H0. Approved by the Governor. and flfe in the office of, Secretary of Stat> |, February 4. 1913. ..
 Witness my hand and official sea 1ais 18th day of Anril, 1920. f' (Seal) TOM J. TERRAL
 Secretary of State
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

The Jones Community Fair will be held next week, Sept. 1, ?, and 3. For the information of those who are not well acquainted with the com nlunities of the county, we will say that Jones is located several miles northwest of Foreman, in Che of the most progressive communities in the state, where the citizens are wide awake to the tiWes. and keep in touch will tha advancement of the country, Jones Community is the only place in the county that has kept the lair so- ing. This community holds a fair an- nually. which is more than any or the towns of the county can boast. They have a real fair too, not one Of horse racing and big parades .ard such like, but one that represents the commun- ity. They have live stocK shows, agri- cultural shows, household goods eX- hibits, and are proud to show their work of the year. In rnIs community will be found some Of the best agri- tultural exhibits of any in the county, and they are proud of them, and want you to come and see them. It would be three days well spent, if you would take the time and drive to this pro- gressive little community and see for yourself what they are doing. The entertainment committee promise you 8 good time. Be there and meet your friends, and make new IrienGs with them.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMENAt ! MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 14, to thu Constitution of ArlSansas.

Proposed Amendment No. IA, to the
 Constitution of ArlSansas.
 Amending Section 1 of Article 3 of the .Constitution of the State of Arkan- sas, as amended by Amendment No. g., adopted January 14th, 1909 providing that every citizen of the United States having the prescribed residence in the State, except those deprived of the right by law for the commission oi felonies. shall be allowed to vote at any election. upon exhibiting a poll tax receipt or other evidence of pay ment of poll tax; providing that per. sons attaining majority after time. of assessing taxes and before election. possessing the other necessary quali- 'fications. shall be permitted to, votet providing that judges of election shall mark or stamp poll tax receipts at the time of voting to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at an election; and declaring it the purpose of the amendment to deny right-of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upon men and women, without regard to sex, provid sd that women shall not be com- pelled to serve on juries.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

And now another smoke stack will be added to our skyline-the Ashdown Handle Works, Scarcely month passes without some new industry be- ing added to the city This will also help the farmer, as he cen ;urn that hickory tree into ready money, and help clear the mortgage OH the old farm It does beat the world how the good things just come to Ashdown without even going after them. If "our commercial club would go after them in earnest they would land many more.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28
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5Jli5at1 q f'-' i,r,le.., tI 
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The Little River news., 1920-08-28

Reports still continue to come Tn that tie ealton crop is still making. If Little Rivers cotton crop contin- ues to make cotton for a few more weeks, we don't know where they will put it. We cant give you any dope on the price of the cotton, but we feel safe ard saying that the worms and fields. Old king cotton will come in to her own this fall
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

Ten men and women from this coun- ty attended the Summer Short Course at Fayetteville last week and return home well pleased with whatfthey saw and learned They learned many things that will be of value to them in their line of farming in the future. Keep your eye <on the one that go to the short course each year, and you will see them grow more prosperous and more interested in their work They love their life work and are fit ting themselves better to follow it.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

such an epidemic, or what-yer-call-it, of rats since the days Of the Pied Piper They are everywhere, Tn the homes, barns. fields, eating and des- troying. We have seen statistics of the amount of property cesroyed by it be good idea to set apart week for exterminating rats? Let every body go after the rats with poison and all other ways that can be devised
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

Onca more the old Confederate sol- diers of Sevier county called the roll this week on the Cessatot at their camp ground Many of the old heroes have answered the roll for their last time, and each year the number grows smaller. In few more years the old Confederates will be gone, and In their place will be found their son-The American Legion.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

It seems that it is just about time to break the ground for the new potato house Potatoes will soon De ready to harvest and it would be a crime not to have the house completed in time to take care of them. We know that it is going to be built, but We would like to see the dirt moved for the foun- dation.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

Has our baseball club gone into the hands of the receiver? We have not heard anything of them for some time Boost for ball park next year, and some real games of ball. Rally around the home boys. All they need is a little support to put pep into them again.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28

As the fishing season passes, we arc rerlin led that the squirreI season Is coming in, and will be followed by the possum season.
The Little River news., 1920-08-28
! aaat

Ea.- 0fa VI 2 yr,tf  y5sf .xr st.s N  7'ss,saaz,.. --...-.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
Sash of Today
Lends VARIETY

The sash Is the thing. This fashion
decreed earlier in the season. Every
body seemingly is charmed with the
idea. 1t has been many seasons,
writes a prominent fashion correspond
ent, since there has been a big vogue
for the old-fashioned ribbon sash. 1t
seems like a return to the good old
days of white muslin frocks with blue
or pink ribbon sashes, except that the
sash of today is much more elaborate
than any we have ever had.
A white frock with a dainty rib
bon sash has always been a type Of
dress infinitely gratifying to the men
of ones family, no doubt because a
woman looks sweet and dainty in such
a dress. 1t is said that we women
wear complicated and elaborate cos
tunes to impress other women, not to
please men.
The sash alone gives all the needed
variety and novelty to the midsummer
dress. Nothing is more charming than
a. dainty organdie, batiste or cotton
voile made in simple chemise or blous-
ing bodice style girdled low with a
wide ribbon sash.
What could be more novel than a
plain georgette crepe dress with a
lovely big. sash of printed georgette,
the ground of the ribbon exactly
matching the material of the dress?
This has the advantage, too, of being
Of ocy+ +I-1n IF
ment.
Sashes Form Sort of Bustle.
Foulard dresses with huge sash
bows made from foulard ribbon print
ed in characteristic designs are equal
ly smart. There are also lovely striped
| taffeta dresses with big sashes form
ing a sort of hustle or balancing a
one-side hip extension made from a
ribbon exactly matching the silk.
AS for the wide plain ribbons. the
lovely soft taffetas, the wonderful
satins and the glistening moires all
come in for attention. Ribbon manu-
facturers are excelling themselves to
meet the demand for lovely sashes
! Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabrics, such as printed georgette
crepe, foulards and even cotton voiles
and gauZes.
Then comes an almost endless series
of lame or metal brocaded ribbons ir
marvellous colors and patterns. Like
wise whole big family of cire Of
waxed ribbons in both plain and fancy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

ly well located home bull ling site can
get his home planned and built and
will be able to pay for it as he is able.
Bankers, contractors and home-build-
ing associations always are ready to
finance a home-building project, and
will allow the owner to pay the cost in
inStallments. While it may appear to
be considerable of an undertaking to
obligate ones self to pay a certain
fixed amount each month for a period
of years, nevertheless that is exactly
what he has to do if he rents. And at
the end the renter has nothing to show
for his expenditures.
Every person who rents a home
owes it to himself and his family to at
least investigate the possibility Of Sc
curing home of his own. The home
owner is better and more prosperous
member of the community In which
he lives, and secures, in the satisfac-
ton Of being property owner, greater
consideration both from business asso-
ciates and from those he comes in con-
tact with in a social way. Right now
stop and think Of those you know who
own their homes. Then compare their
standing with those who rent.
The colonial home shown in the IL
lustration is merely a suggested de-
sign for prospective home builders. AS
good as it is, both in exterior and in
terror design, it may not coincide with
the ideas of every home builder. 1t is
an easy matter to get wide selection
of home designs to choose from. The
local architect, contractor and building
material dealer all have a great vari-
ETY. of BODYBUILDING plans Il at are
available for prospective builders.
No matter what sort of home yo1
want there usually is one that will
meet your ideas of exterior appearance
and interior arrangement that can be
built for the amount of money you cal
afford to pay for home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

they may be set nearly parallel to
facilitate the distribution into the bins
of fruit which runs almost uniform in
size. This control is made possible by
a perfected hat rack movement which
is one of the unique features of this
machine.
AS the peaches come off the roller
conveyor they roll down a slight in
cline to the ropes on which they travel
until dropped through into canvas
bins. 1t is impossible to congest the
machine because the peaches are fed
one at a time to the moving ropes.
Some objections to former rope sizers
have been overcome through the use of
a special coupling device an idler
which serves to keep the proper ten
sion on the ropes and the mechanism
which quickly widens or reduces the
space between the ropes. The machine,
which was devised particularly for six
basket carrier packing, can be used
equally well for bushel packs with a
slight modification of the bins.
Possibilities for Other Fruits,
In announcing the perfected ma
chine, which is the work of the grades
and standards project and the tech
biological laboratory of the bureau of
markets, it is stated that the machine
has possibilities for grading other
fruits such as ppples, pears and or
anges, while 1t may Be possible to
modify 1t to handle sweet potatoes.
An application for a public patent
on this sizer is pending in the patent
office, but the department can give
no assurance that patent will be al
lowed on the machine or that some of
the elements covered by the applica-
tion are not already protected by ex-
isting patents. The bureau has applied
for patents on parts of the machine
in order to make them available to all.
and is ready to furnish set of work
ing drawings to growers or manufac-
turers for 50, which is intended to
cover merely the cost of labor and
materials.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

Scrambled Eggs.-Brown a small
leek, cut in thin slices in a little but
ter or butter substitute Break four
eggs into a bowl, with four tablesp. NJ
fuls of cream, four tablespoonfuls Z,
water, or stock, and teaspoonful Of
butter; beat for few minutes until
thoroughly mixed; turn into the cook
cd leek and stir until the eggs are q
jelly-like consistency. Serve at once
en- slices of buttered toast on a hot
platter.
Poached Eggs With Tomato Sauce.
Where eggs are served at a meal for
the main dish this method is good
one: Put half a can of strained toma-
toes in a saucepan; add a slice of
onion, bay leaf and a sprig of eel
cry. Cover and simmer gently for five
minutes, then strain again; add two
tablespoonfuls of butter to two of
flour and rub to a smooth paste. Stir
constantly until boiling; add a tea
spoonful of salt and few dashes Of
pepper. Cover a platter with slices Of
bread, nicely toasted. Poach the eggs,
| slip them on top of the toast and pour
around them the tomato sauce, sprin-
| kled with finely minced parsley.
Eggs for Sandwich Filline.-Take as
many hard cooked eggs as are needed
/ for the number of sandwiches, chop
fine and rub to a smooth paste with q
| little butter and a half teaspoonful Of
anchovy paste; salt, pepper and papri-
ka to taste Spread on slices of but
tered bread with a crisp spray of wa
tercress; cover with buttered slices
| ond SQrvQ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

one side of each piece the following
device, viz: Thirteen circles linked to-
gether and a small circle in the mid
die with the words United States
around it; and in the center the words
we are one.' On the other side of
the same piece the following device,
VIZ: A dial with the hours expressed
on the face Of it; a meridian sun
above, on one side of which Is to be
the word Fugio and on the other side
the date 1857 below the dial the
words, Mind your own business
A large number of these coins were
made and although they bear the date
1887 it is very probable that they were
issued up to 1893, when the govern
ment established a mint.
Besides the general term Fugio these
first coins were also known by various
names as the Franklin cent, Sun Dial
Ring and Mind-your-own-bus II
was known as the Franklin cent be.
cause Of one of his notices expressed
thereon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
FIRST UNITED STATES COINS
FaneifuI Designs and Notices Marked
the Earliest Issue of the Ma
tion's Currency.

The Fugios were the earliest coins
issued by the authority Of the United
States, and were of copper. 1t was
in April, 1887, that the congress Of the
United States authorized the board of
treasury to contract for 800 tons of
copper coin of the federal standard
"agreeably to the proposition Of Mr..
James Jarvis, provided that the pre-
MUM to be allowed to the United
States, on the account of the copper
coin contracted for be not less than
Is per cent" and that "it be coined at
the expense of the contractor, but un-
der the inspection Of an officer ap-
pointed and paid by the United
States"
1t is presumed that this copper coin
contract was made as directed, for on
Friday, July 6, 1887, the congress
adopted this resolution: '"That the
board of treasury direct the contractor
for the copper coinage to stamp on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

the first floor and the number of bed
rooms make it ample for q good-sized
family. Also it is not expensive. COM
paratively, to build.
Costs of building have been decreas-
ing during the last of the spring and
early summer, and now, those who
know declare, are as low as they will
be during the year. No one who wants
a home should hesitate about getting
it started. The country is a million
homes short of its needs and unless
greater progress is made during the
last half of the year than has been
accomplished during the first part
those who rent their homes will find
an even greater problem of securing
a home next year than this.
To build a home does not require as
great an amount of money as many
persons believe. The owner of a fair
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
AVOID ovERcRoWDINe CHICKS
one OF Leading Causes of Range
Losses During Summer Months
Fresh Air Is Needed.

During the hot summer months the
greater part of the trouble experienced
on poultry plants is found on the
ranges where the growing stock is
kept According to the poultry de-
partment of the New Jersey agricul-
tural experiment station one of the
leading causes of range losses during
the summer is the overcrowding of
the birds. There should be a suffici-
ent number of colony houses to ac-
commodate the birds. The colony
houses are used by the young birds
at night, and If they are forced TO
crowd together, serious results will
occur. Chicks need a large amount
of fresh air in order to keep growing
constantly. If crowded at night they
are forced to breathe the same air
time after time, condition which re-
suits In stunted growth and invites
disease. Colony houses with from so
to 70 birds in each provide much bet
ter conditions than In cases where
hundreds Of birds are kept in single
house. II several emaciated, stunted
birds are found on the ranges, look
first to the colony houses at night.
They are probably overcrowded.