davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
BIG CATCHES or BLCEFIsH.
Nets Filled az Every Haul Says Delaware
River Captain.

BlueiSh which seldom appear IN treSn
az brackish water. IRE being caught IL
abundance ii Delaware Bay bv fishermen
from both the New Jersey and Delaware
shores There are also many croakers and
other food fish beng caught Aieuhaden
OF small size have made their appearance,
TOO.
The blue6sh are OF an unusual size and
quality, none weighing less than sI&
bounds. nearly sll eight pounds They
play havoc with the nets Dealers from
New York. hearing Of the blg catch. pur-
chased al that were landed At - cents q
pound; also 4 sturgeon which when dressed
weighed i25 pounds, exclusive 81 the roe.
Captain Flynn, whv came up from
Bly4le. y. J.. Yesterday. says that 81
bluefsh stacked straight up and down
filed q -four barrel. Phladeiphls Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
CARPATHIANs PROTEST.
Hold Meeting and Discuss subjugatiOn
Of Country by Poland

4 large number of Carpathian-Russians
hcld meeting Yesterday afternoon AZ
Russian Hall. 1905 Apple street and
protested against the -1biugaton of their
province by Poland, under a mandate
given the latter bv thc Peace Confer
ence The pleas for support for the nnove-
ment - free the Carpathian Russians
from Polish domination and q reunion
with Russia, of 9hich country tbe Car
pathians are geographically and racially
= part, were based largely upon the right
Df -clf determination. which they claim
IL their right
DR. Dimitri 4 Markoff president of
the American relief committee for ar
patho-Ruesia, was the chief speaker. 1 ~
mission of the Carpatho-Russian delcZa-
tion to this country he said is n protest
against Polish subjugation Of their nsfIvr
land. to raise funds for the relief q his
people under Polish domination and -
effect the freedom Of his people and >
reunion with Russia. even by force q
arms if necessary
Among other speakers vas Miss Bur
nett, instructor 10 the AmeTicanizauon
schools of Wilmington and Professor >.
" Bergun. ~ New York Ci+y, formerly
of the University If Moscow, and Lgss
Tzioogh. of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Air Mail ; Anniv .rsary

saturday WAS the second anniversary ol
the Inauguration VI the air mail service.
To celebrate il, James {. Edgerton, CHIEF
Of the flying operations, who carried h,
first mail from Phlsdclphia 70 Washing
ton NO wears ago. saturday, flew over The
route 80 Philadelphia and return, using
the same machine he used on the irs' trip
Edgcrton passed over Wilmington going
north and south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Fund Growing Gradually

Wlrh one third already collected ot b.,
humble sum OF $40. the amount neces-
sarv - send back 70 her native home a
Poland, Mrs Katie Zascyks, Of 40 Bro
street. snd her little brood Of three father
less children. the appeal oi Mrs. Lens
Scheu. the Little German Mother ol The
Eleventh ward. in her drive promises to
attssn early success. The amount raised
last week increased the sum from total
Of $50 = hast saturday week TO the presenr
sum Of Sl53.S0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
Wafer Hole in the Sueet.

Tor several wears i water hole has exist
~ m thl he'd Il Twelfth street a. Chippey
Whether Il +, due 20 4 leak ia wute-
main or the collection of surface drainage
as that point Is uncertain; but st all
events, Il would seem that il should r.
ceive the attention Of the city authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
300 PER CENT PROFIT.
And II Is on LiIacs That Grow Without
Human Help.

A number of persons selling IN the VIII
mington street markets are making 300
per cent profit on lilacs, admitting that
the price charged two yenrs ago represent
cd the full value of the flowers. Two years
ago the universal price charged in the
local market for lIlacs was five cents n
bunch now some Of the people who handle
them are charging Is cents a bunch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
RESORTS.
QUALITY. SERVICE
HOTEL. KENTUCKY

kE%TUCkN AVE. NEAR BEACH
European Piaa-Rates 81 so 70 81 faily
American Pian-S3 70 s. dly $3.50 up
sky Elevator. electric lights. telephone
every room. running water IN rooms. pr
yRte nasns.
Phous sos. y r. kENN ADT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17

of Emma y Horsey de-
CEASED Notice i hereby given that letters
Of administra tion upon the estate of Emma
v Eorsey. iate Of Wilmington nundreu, de-
c,ased We're duly granted unto the Security
Trust & Safe Deposit 60. on the fourteenth
day Of May A ID 1920 and ! persons
indebted 10 the said deceased are requested
- maze payment q he administrator
njthout delay and ali persons having de
insluds against the decea scd are required
:. ,.yhfbji and present tIe same duly pro
t,3ttd - the said admin. traitor 81 oI ft.-
f..l4. fhe fourteenth day Of May n - 1921
= ABIDE by me law iu this behalf
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY Administrator.
Address: Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
MAIL ORDER

LADIES PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY
A Woudgrful array OF nne silk hosiery that
will meet the approval OF falue-Wlhc women
From one Of thl cOuntry's best manufac-
turers rEey are ciasset as mpeFiocts. but
the daw4 arc trininZ and neither mar theif
appearance nor Affect tAelf SoJd service.
Onlv keen oye could detect thg defect
sizes ~ u 80 BiacA. whitg cordovan.
navy.
81 10 q pair. D4rCe post paid.
LAWRENCE HOSIERY FINISHING co.
1909 Lawrence street Philadelphia Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
FEAST OF LANTERNS"
Operetta to be Given BY Pupils n Ursu-
line Academy.

The pupils Of the rsriline Academy are
preparing delightful entertainment N
the form III a Chinese operette, The Feast
81 the Little Lanterns. under the dIrec-
ton of NicnIa Montani. noted artist and
teacher 0f Philadelphia All those who have
had the good fortune % be present az
concerts directed bv this distinguished
musician and composer. are looking for
ward 10 a very enjoyable evening. The
patrons are az follows Mr.. and Mrs; John
Raskob, Mr. and Mrs. William Blatz,
William Coyne. Peter J. Ford, John :.
Rossell. DR. p. III heavnev, Joseph Celia
Mrs. Edith Dole Mrs John Devlne.
lfrz. Mary r. Hart Mrs. John ?. LAney,
Mrs. James I'll sicily, Mrs. James F.
McHugh. Mrs. q. !. 2 keete. Mrs
Timothy OTooie. Mrs. John +. Weary.
Mrs. John B. krleger, Mrs. Anna RaskOb,
Mrs. Paul Thatcher. Mrs. q. Walsh
Mrs. Frances +. Lynch. Miss Hate Nc
Claherty ana Miss sara Alalloy-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
HAIRIlRESSING.

il ArHIRINE FlNAN Hair Dressing Far
itrs Br0wnson Bids, Fourth and Jack
,5n. Irnns sf0rma tions. liFaids Wigs aud
sTalllpas Inatle "a order, Best gradt ialr
used exclusively In worNronR. Fhoue alSa
tor appointments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

ESTATE OF Elizabeth :. Nisbet- deceased
Notice IS hereby given that letters testa-
os.St1rr unof, the estate ~ Elizabeth ;.
Vislsef ate % New Castle hundred. de
acaart star,. duIv granted unCL tieOrge
S,sco ~ tba twenty seventh Gay Of
I - Is42O and all uers0ns indcO ted
pthe aid deceased are requested 70 make
-. ,,r,,e.r,f Ia fhf executor without delay
- I'll negS,n. Ia wing demands against
60 80 elc.,.'Sed srs reoI,ired to exhibit and
sHt go sane duIy prolated to the
- = .,er,Itor ar or efoTe tie twenty
seventh day of April. a. ID. 1921 or ABIDE
hy The law in this bChan.
GEORGE PIERCE,
Executor
Address, New Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
BItYtII REPAIRING.

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHoP Of sos W
FronI street has moved 10 uew quarter
eorner fourth aud scott streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
TiPEN RITERs.

4 SMITH rYPEwRITER EXCHANGE.
All ma .os sold rented aed repa tred Amco
4diiu1 Machines ana Check Writer'S >
II seventh street soCond floor over barber
shon Phones Sul3 or 2939-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER desires
home work. consisting OF copying toFu1
letters 10 actuai type~rtlns. list HFItlns
envelope aduT6eslnH, Of any hlho oI type-
writer Work. ADDRESS = -. livery Evening
DIi1ce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
PRINTING ENGRAVING .ENlRossING

For ali ainds Of INnEN CARDS see Chas,
Ii tsraY Printer. II last Eighth street
adtise taat ypa anticipate YOUR needs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.


READING STANDARD IOTOkC ICLEs
a;enera repairing on ali MAKES. Access
.orles Wilmington Cycle 10, 1906 Market
.Tfest. Delmar van Sicc. Mgr, Phone
1860 J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
PUBLIC SALES.
PLUMBING AND HEATING

REAGAN Plumbing and Heat
jov shop SO Iatulu street Once and
residence. $40 North JGckson street. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
STORAGE.

-EpARAIF rooms for storage uf nrni-
ttjrr Girard Baalna CO Fourth ana
1 nlun
STORAGE ROOMS for rent. Huth pA0ns
George q i3ns Co.. l@'l3 orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
AUTO REPAIRING.
ROOFING.
HOTELS.

Srop Al THE ANNEX aoTEL--E East
Fourth strezst G0od rooms With hot
water heat tua ard shower baths. s. ST.,
s3.G0 and sfn0 weekly. single beds 35c
aud atc &c. 81 .o0- open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
upHoLsTERlNG AND REPAIRING

MAKING OLD 1T hNITURI louf edua
10 new. hepairiuu. uphuisterIng and chn-
pp Phone 6iad IS 9iu French -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
1fiiaOPODis rs.

DO YoUR FEET HURTl guarantee "a
give relief Electric foot massage treat
tneut Mrs. Gertrude Aiositz. 8lg Market
stFpat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HOSPITAL-ueads an1 wigs. Como
mss made up n any style. 6t3 ". @es
ntL u. ~ " aAnut t. Fnons 28&i4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
UaIIING CONTRACTORS.

L. ". siFRfT.
PRUCkr ! TO ; TONS. TO HIRE. l/ONG
IsTAACE TIA ULING. CALL 45zT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
NOTICES.
AWNINGS

w
Place YOUR orders for Awnings now.
Fstiu1ates given. Work guaranteed'
w 5. WILLIAMS. q,
s23 Washington ST ehonc .eao '"
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
TO ALL STATE LICENSES AND
TAX DUE JUNE 1ST. 1920. AND
NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE
3oTu DAY OF JUNE. 1920. a PEN
Atty OF FIVE PER CENTUM
WILL RE ADDED; ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID IN JULY AN ADDl-
TIONAL PENALTY OF TEN PER-
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED, AND
ON ALL LICENSES NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF Az
GUST \ FuRTHER PENALTY OF
TEN PERCENTUN WILL BE
ADDED. MAKING 4 TOTAL Oh
TWENTY FIVE PERCENTUM ON
ALI, LICENSES PAID AFTER THE
MONTH OF AUG UST. IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CODE SECTION 100
OF THE REVISED CODE 1919.
LAWS OF DELAW ARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Peaco. New Castle County.
Wilmington Del. April so. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

ASSISTANT TO warehouse. Apply Ma
tionai Biscuit Co, 1907 Gilpin avenue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
Happiness Is Prophesied
Observation-Disclosures
BY X. 3. 8. in the Livino Ar,

We guy q anufactu article because a rnachin makes te article fr
vs. vs. mofe heapl and conveniently than V e an make ii oursaves. thus 4
sN A "oven IN factory towns replaces the honest N laboriously mad home
spn'' Nt tne machIn process however, become over COSTLY more costly
49, nan L .ne clumsy efforts 81 home manufacture, n the situation will be
noea sa.o ene homespun industries will thrive, an every house will onc
nn. We peco me. a workshop This is exactly what is taking place today all
Se III. luz - s.vnze world u use a homely Illustration, Mr.. x. h used to
s snl ~ let Mrs x hr needle provide h manufactured article. The
%seuuhohic Ia v, FOL the nos part unpercaved is fulfilling itself in 1000
I'D handicrafts. ~ 8"&w* eGNnns sNaiS ee
inoug Dorm of economic tribulaton and lot of the spirit. the revival
rs d pieasant thing to chronicle. We I'VE o. lon suffered Thu mastery
:" .e Macnine; we w toe casually watched it robbing h articles of
LILLY LILY "a use OF beauty, individuality, humanity. For instance, compare a
=" !" NC Spoon haae D. a tuscan peasant witha wooden spoon turned ut
n nY some omnab MILL is a genuine creation If persona art;
At has enabled a human spirit to express itself maginatyely n with
oeauty; It's very inperfecfons are lkeabe; h other is a Hfaess affair
whose anufactur has necessitated the selling of a human being int
avery lot te slavery of capitalism or he worses slavery of socialism,
out ne sou destroying slavery of the machine. Those h have worked in
iActores an understand h nature of the machine have no sochisth il
iiuaons Ihey know that strikes are n longer battles TO better M
UNITS. nona pu te cry OF the distressed human oul and body in bondage o an
"hhau1rai kld of hhor. If the revival of handicrafs can lessen the snritual
curse of the industrial system, it will mean a renaissance IF our machinery
rnoen civilization. 1t is a engine at hand by which the chichanery Of
the prohteers IN the arrogance of thu industrial hborer a b. brought
under control @=83H
And low, If ever, the ti is at hand. To b successful a revival of
haHoheratt be onething more than an artisans gospel of perfection,
~ nus De al economic possibility Todays revivali is more tina possible, it
moVemen is widespread. Ruskin a IS a prophet has al last come into his own;
in Germany societies have been founded to encourage n deyelop house
htd arts and there ave been exhibitions of handcrafts at LEIPZIG n
Berlin. ~e
America la inherited from her colonial artisans a handicraft tradi-
ton of exceptional dignity n beauty May these roots, which have never
died, thrust ut icy branches.
Should they grow and bear fruit it will mean much for human happiness
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
Calico Discovered Pendulum.

From the Kansas City Star.
There is a general belief that Gerbert,
the monk, who was the most accom-
plished scholar Of his day, was the one
who first took the important step of
producing a real clock, and that this
occurred near the close of the Tenth
century.
Calico, the great Italian. in 1881,
when a youth Of II, stood in the cathe-
dral of Pisa. Close at hand, a lamp sus-
pended by a long chain swung lazily in
the air currents. There was nothing
unusual in UGH a sight. At this mo-
ment, however, a great discovery Of
far reaching application-one which was
to revolutionize clock construction
hung waiting in the air. Young Calico
took notice.
The lamp swung to and fro, to and
fro. Sometimes it moved but slightly.
Again, in a stronger breeze, it swung in
a considerable arc, but always-and
this was the point that impressed the
Italian lad-the swing was accom-
plished in exactly the same time. In or
der to make sure of this fact Calico is
said to have timed the swinging lamp by
counting the beating of his pulse. Thus
was discovered the principle of the
pendulum and its 'isochronism." By
"isochronism" we mean unequal arcs in
equal time. The Babylonians had known
this thousands of years before, but did
not know how to apply it. 1t remained
for Calico to suggest an application.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
A Half Million.
From the Milwaukee, :Jo,,rn

From the Milwaukee Journal.
1t is possible that William Cooper
Proctor believed it a patriotic duty to
advance with a faint expectation of
its return $500, 900 for the campaign of
General Wood for the nomination for
presidency. He would not be the first
man who attended the Plattsburg train
ing camp and now believes that the
choice of Leonard Wood would be the
best thing for the United States. Be
levfng that, he might also believe that
he ought to do his utmost, n his ut
most is far beyond the capacity Of most
men.
What Colonel Proctor did not see and
could not see was that it could not pos
sibly be for the interest Of the United
States, a democracy. that a man should
be nominated if he could not be nomi-
mated except by the aid of the gift of
$500, 900 from one man-from any man,
no matter how readily he could spare
the money. The error of judgment is
now corrected by publicity. For
whether or not General Wood Is NOM
mated. Colonel Procter's munificence
will have lone the generals candidacy
as much harm as good.
But if it is possible to imagine Mr..
Procter's point Of view, it is not easy to
understand how General Wood could
consider for one moment letting anyone
make SO great a contribution. OF course
he would not solicit it. But no man
who reaches a position which makes
hin a candidate for president could es-
cape the sense of a great obligation-a
greater obligation h a president Of
the United States ought ever to owe
any man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
From the Kansas City Star.


Many workers have begun to ask
themselves whether the decline in prices
will carry wages down. Wages are the
price of labor A general lowering in
prices might involve wages.
But there is a difference in the price
.of labor and the price of commodities.
A yard of cotton is a yard of cotton. A
days work is what the worker makes
it. The carpenter. the bricklayer, the
plumber has it in his power to maintain
wages by increasing output.
It used TO he thought that there
wasn't work enough to go round and
that it was necessary to restrict pro-
.duction so as to make more work. But
that is an exploded theory. 1t has been
demonstrated over and over that world
is full of opportunity. The more work
done, the greater the general wealth of
the community and the more work there
is to do.
A higher level of production will keep
wages from falling with other prices.
It depends on the If the worker
who hats been easing off. restricting his
output, can bring himself back to a bet
ter standard. then it will be possible to
maintain the high wage scale. Other
wise the equalizing process during a
general decline viii force q reduction
in wages.
We say that currency and prices are
inflated and that a process of deflation
must set in. Wages can be Debated
without reducing them if the output
of labor car be increased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
PoIiteness In Army,
From the Stars and Stripes.

from the stars and StrlpeS,
A congressional investigating COM
cmittee while in France saw poilus en-
Hter cafes, salute courteously as they en-
tered, then nod politely to any of their
company officers who happened to be
there and be treated with as much re-
-spect as civilians. That committee re-
turned to this country and resumed its
hearings. Said one of the committee to
al American general. after retelling
what they a seen in France: why
couldn't this come about in our army?'
st never could,' was the generals
startled reply.
Such a conditions as described in
France was never dreamed Of until re-
gently when the House by an amend
ment to the annual army appropriation
Ebill directed that no funds be paid off
GERS who posted or caused to be posted
orders announcing "For Officers Only"
Social intercourse and even fratern-
hzation is permitted under the amend
i.nent. But we don't think the aver
age enlisted man will rush madly to ms
&C. O., seize his hand and tell him how
glad he is that he can talk with him
as one gentleman would talk to an
other. True, it will remove the en-
barrassment often apparent during the
recent war, when welfare workers or
young women actually thought more OF
a private than of an officer. 1t will
actually ease the officer to know that
there are no hard boiled. iron clad. time
honored regulations making it a breach
of military etiquet to treat a private
as a human. e1, ~ .tet 1Aa.-,e 81
The amendment is q beginning to-
ward common sense in army etlquet.
And as the bars of regulations are low
erred, those of mutual respect and self
respect will be raised in their place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
MAN IS AFTER INFORMATION
After Listening to Much Sage Advice
Bill Jones Wants One Matter
Cleared Up.

Our friend Bill Jones Is a travelling.
man and needs rest, but unfortunate
ly he doesn't sleep we'll. He has con-
suited a number of doctors in the vari-
GUS towns he visits. and being a sys-
tematic person has made n sort of
digest Of the advice he has received.
1t sums up as follows:
Don't sleep on your left side, as
that creates q pressure on the heart.
Don't sleep on your right side, as
1t interferes with tho action of the
right lung.
Don't sleep on your back, as that is
bad for the system.
Don't sleep on Your stomach, as that
causes a pressure pad for the diges.
ton.
Don't sleep in O chair, as the body
cannot properly relax.
Bill wants to know If anyone car
tell him how to keep from falling over
! when he sleeps standing up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
PROMINENT MORMONS
SUGAR PR0FITEERS?

Salt Lake City, June 22.-The arrest
of H. j. Grant Of the Mormon church,
and President Bishop Chas. w. Nib
ley on a charge of p~rofiteering in
sugar is authorized in warrants re-
ceived here today from Idaho.
Grant is president of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company and Nibley is
vice president and general manager.
Sales Of sugar in Idaho under the
price Of $23.4S named by the company
on May 1, are alleged, and the price is
declared excessive and in c~ontraven-
tion of the Lever act.
There are -four specific charges OF
profiteering against Grant and Nibley
in the warrants.
The warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner Tanner in Po-
c~atello, Idaho.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
STRIKER SHOOTS
TWO POLICEMEN
He Dies From Wounds-Stats
Guards to Waterbury Fol-
lowing Trouble.

Waterbury. Conn. June 2e.-Under
orders Of Governor Holcomb. several
units OF the state guards were mobil-
lied here tonight for general strike
service. Armed guards were placed
in the vicinity OF municipal buildings
and power houses.
Order prevails following noon hour
riots in which Police L~ieutenants
Richard Leory and John J.. Bergin
were critically wounded by Liberti
Liso, 10, a striker. The condition Of
the officers is serious. Both were shot
in the breast.
Liso died late this afternoon OF
Bullet wounds.
Machine guns are held in readiness
but no further outbreaks are expect
ed.
All public meetings OF strikers have
been suppressed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPLING
Hens Behavior Caused English Young
ster to Be Doubtful Of Good
Character of Vicinity.

Johnny recently paid his first visit
to. his aunt's farm in England. The
little boy had not been there long be-
fore he came running to her In great
excitement.
"Aunty," he exclaimed, with the air
Of DDS imparting grave news, IT don't
think this is a very nice placel"
"Why, what makes you think that
Johnny7" was her amused reply.
swell, aunty, the public houses
(saloons) open very early" was the
startling rejoinder. Nearly all you
hens have the hiccoughs already this
morning"