davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

There will be hot times at Dover, next
week, and the capital viii be crowded
tn aspirants to positions under the
zanization of the Legislature And as
GoverDor-elect Denney win have a few
plumbs to dispose Of, those who gaze
expectantly upon them also will be in
evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

tered by an international marriage In
England and other European cofsn'rief
there has been dissatffaTfi0n fsf and
expressed. A. The recent e,n veniion bell
bv the ezscaI,iye hoard II fhe naf.onai
council of women IN NOTWev, Tepesenfa
their intention II working i0r a chang
in the citizenship laws ~ tlieir country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

whisper Of hard time. breed selfishness To
see 1t breed constructive unseIfshness IN
such an unexpected manner il to have faith
in humanity renewed.-St. Joseph MOI
Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

CITY Council.
Grant Post G A R.
Iron Moulders Union.
Alpha Lodge X Of P
du pont Post, G 4 r.
Delaware Saengerbund
Eden Lodge. | Q. Q. +.
Cyrus Temple, l. G. +.
CLAYTON Lodge, X. Of p
Camp No. 2. P. 0. :. Of \
jefferson Lodge, l. Q. Q. T
Crusaders Temple, l. G f
Voters Partisan League.
keokuk Tribe, Imp'd Q. r. NJ
kadosh Commandery, *. Of NJ.
Wilmington Lodge. \ O. [ ".
Vino a Council, Jr O [ A. NJ
Hlawatha Tribe, Imp'd Q, K. VI.
Palestine Castle, 4 Q. h NJ. {.
Brandyw!ne Conclaye. 5. W VI.
Delawera Command. ~, X G E
Wilmington Lodge Of Machinists.
II 7 =, y y II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
BY Walt Mason.
LIBERTY.

Said Madame Roland, sadly, as
to her doom She walked, "Oh,
Liberty, how madly thy promises
are moekedl What crimes and mis-
demeanors are sprung IN freedom 5
name" And then the gIlllotmers
suppressed the noble dame And
still that name Is spoken, by tyrants,
as of wore, to peoples crushed and
broken, aud wallowmg IN gore. And
Russia ; crazy masters are talking
Liberty, and say, amid disasters,
they'll make the whole world free.
The freedom they're disburslng has
shown itself snide; it sets the
freed ones cursing wherever it's
been tried. True Liberty" shrieks
Trotsky, is what we have in mmd'
The nickel-in-the-slotsky and wreck
the-countrv kind. And while this
Trotsky RACES poor Russia's lying
prone, and it will take her ages to
get back to her own. And here's
the thing that beats me: In this
fair land, gadzook where purest
freedom greets me, wherever | may
look, there are some crazy buffers
who boost that Trotsky skate, watch
/ Russia as she suffers, and say he
made her great | wonder what's
their notion IN staying here so long,
when they could cross the ocean and
join that happy throng?
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
TO THE A. ?. y
First Parade u Americas rroops n
Paris. 1917.
John s. Alexander. e1-Fira a.. \. 4. ?


DISTANT drums
Drum beats iess ilIrrle eHr1
Buzles Smaller clesre-
Long ne. Df s anfInE ereei
Near, snd com ng ueafef
The CAPTAINS wneets.l frelF men
" here the ,lu, ID Narr aue
Had cen @ leaders marcn
Ana Anown the oriiammc
The van Of cumng hosts.
To paw aR Cid-tIme leb
Fos stronE-aTmrl foclam bead
And gallant Ia savetfe
And when the starr raE
N.- borne 81 lfa44. r
ave, tlye ctre turriuue.
Rose q lll4-rhroa a,e,. %,
strong men tried tears .l -.c.
For -laL was woman va
ChIldrpu sur.r "a tue -.r.t
And -.af 1egan .o u
Women acpt Repr '1r o'
~pcll-u0u1a L. 90 .-4cr
Twas .eag ,hose -r1ol, lat A.
Held ey " hear IA ra--r
And ther we're inu.. ygurflv
Whert hs -ed atiter ag..e,
And crossing bisGe> tlth DEATH
The, fought advanced an- .,.t
Words that, 'riciv "a. rua
AIMED %. lions 81 g ftr .trL
Due France. tnr Hr. r.l .fr.I.
And zI ightly la Fayette
NOte-Any rtieeRce % La Faytrre
Of interest % Win ugtou. f1r he bought
the Battle oi tht brandyNlnr tll n.
officer of his star coming with Rim r.
France, DR.. Joseph Eugene Cap,ile,
IS buried IN the Old SUriee caurttya.4
married and settled in Wilmington tfr
the Revolution, where los thrct gc.rra
tions his descendants have hoen tmuH
our best-known and prominent c.ulcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

tlelmarNIa Lodge, ! 4 @ %. n I.
Circle 81. Lad5 Foresters of America.
Camp No 130. Span-Amer. War Vets.
Washington Camp No q, P Q. s A.
Court Brandvwine, Foresters Of America.
Wilmington Lodge OF Moose. No. lS4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
INrERNATIONAL MARRIAGES

Inc existing 0IscT tnln6Jion, SO IA 4S
citizenship is concerned, affects only
married women, but there have been a
great many of these. No one seems 70
know exactly how many American girls
marry foreigners. II has been estimated
that since the war 10000 alien women
have become Americans by marrying
American men. There is. no doubt. a
similar number Of American women who
have lost their citizenship III the same
period. many Of them unwilhngly.
Inez AIllholland Boissevain, the %ell-
known suffragiSt, was one Of a number
of women refused permission 10 practice
law in New York because her husband
was Hollander, and therefore she was
also The restriction here IS not peculiar
to New York Aliens are admitted TO the
bar in few. if any, Of the States. This
means that If an American girl, educated
to be q lawyer, marrieS 3 Canadian or any
other alien, she cannot follow her profeS-
sion so long as she remains in this country
The same prohibition applies in many
States TO school teaching, and n some
places the alien may not hold property
This obviously works a hardship upon
| the married woman whose husband hap
| pens to be foreigner who has not taken
out papers. Perhaps he IS in this country
ON business or again he may expect TO re-
man over here some years IN a university.
Whatever his status, the women who ad-
vocate the Rogers and Anthony bills claim
| that discrimination against his wife IS un-
| fair.
eve deny the American born woman
the right to hold government Job OF to
vote if her husband IS foreigner, but i a
/ girl from Europe or South America comes
to this country and marries an American
/ boy, Immediately we confer upon her all
/ the rights and privileges OF citizenship,
without waiting to inquire whether She
4 knows what it is TO be an American, or,
| even whether she renounceS allegiance "a
| her native land
/ Women of other countries are not less
| interested in the citizenship question thar
| the women over here Can ada and Aus
traha are the only two counties az pres
ent where womcns cluzership is MOI al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
RIPPING RHYMES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

You cannot dream yourself into a
character: you must hammer and
forge one for yourself .-Froude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-08-07
NOTICE TO 81 BSCRIBERS

1t is not a pleasant matter to men
tlon. but subscribers to the Whig
should be considerate enough to re-
member that in these days everything
V which goes into the making c: news
paper is Just about out of sight. In
other words, We cannot turn out a
copy of the Wing which does not cost
US more than its subscription price,
Subscribers should therefore either
pay their subscriptions or order the
paper stopped.
Cecil Whig Pub. Co. Elkton. Ma.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

80. z; " u
3
! r.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
JQUO

It's Bracing and You'll Like 1t.
The Drink With the Coffee Flavor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
HOW'S YOUR PHOBIA?

Are you the sort of person who
can't ride backward in a train or
street carp Have you, in fact, a
dread of a railway journey of any
sort? Ha, you We been classified
as nut by Edwin L. Ash, noted
authority on neurasthenics. You
are a siderophobeI
All sorts of funny little panicky
feelings, obstinate ways of doing
things and quirks in your mental
makeup have been classified, cata-
logged and labeled. If you lump
into bed and pull the covers over
your head when the thunder
roars, you are suffering from ba-
tophobia. If you are uncom-
Portable alone in a broad. open
space, you have agoraphobia.
and, if a stuffy, crowded room
makes you want to jump out the
window. you are claustrophobe.
So don't be lonely. bored.
scared or foolish any more. Dig
nifty your emotions with stately
title and maybe you can get a
name for being the wisest person
in your block.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
FATHER OF BASEBALL


In. the clamor and the noise
arising from another world base
ball series at the present time.
stop moment and think of this:
In another October. o6 years
ago. there was born child who
lived to find himself called The
Father of Baseball. He was
Henry Chadwick. baseball writer
of another generation. but credit
ed with doing so much toward
establishing baseball on its pres
ent foundation that. he earned the
sobriquet that stuck to him to his
death.
In a little plot in Greenwood
Cemetery. in Brooklyn. N. Y. is
slab that tries to tell his stor,
to future generations of fans. The
marble is surmounted by a huge
basehall. There's crossed bats or
one side. and mask. Chadwick
fdied on April 20. 1906, but the
good Chadwick did was not In
tered with his bones,
/ If he was the father of base
ball, his child lives-the gam.
proves it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
GOOD BUSINESS

One of the fundamental diff
culties in adjusting the conflict
between capital and labor is the
.insistence, by capital, on the SUI
premacy of property and contract
rights. says the Atlantic Monthly
for September.
he author of The Newer JUS
tice. Louis Bartlett. believes.
though. that labor is making
Roadway.
He thinks labor's progress is
due, in no little measure. to the
growing knowledge that what is
in the social interest is also good
business and productive of divi-
dends.
In brief: 1t pays to give labor
a square dealt
Bartlett refuses to admit the
square deal possible as long as
property rights are held supreme
above human rights.
Would it be proper to refer to
it as Balbrigandagep
Three thousand drummers
visited Harding, who used to play
m a band.
No wonder Italy S king flew
ooo teet high the same day the
Neds were seizing the landl
a one-armed man has this adj
vantage: He can't smash his
thumb while hammering a nail
ihey re trying to vote Scotland
dry, but too late to interfere with
bobbie Burns poetry.
a Manila youth got 81 wears
IN prison for stealing bicycles.
now n they d been wheeled chairs
he could use one when he gets
out,
90 O.
Since Arthur Griffith suggested
mat American sympathizers
adopt lrish towns, quite few
want TO be foster fathers to the
spot where Bass ale is made
o o.
Philip Everist. of Sioux Civ
aged two, has been selected Az
iowa perfect baby, but YOU
ought to hear what the neighbor-
ing mothers say!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Registered U. s. Patent
o. K. c. Q.

/ in Hearst's Magazine. for October.
| destruction of stray eats. What
y indefinitely? | am lover of cats
Z about homelessly. should pre-
sible person NJ A. b.
BUT We can't do that.
FOR IF we did.
WE'D BE over-ran
AND THE trouble is.
THAT WE'VE gone on
AND BUILT up cities.
AND FOUR ROOM fats.
AND NARROW streets.
AND AL such things.
AND HAVE made no place.
FoR OUR friend, the deg
OR OUR friend. the eat.
: WHOM WE took in.
WHEN WE lived out doors.
AND sELFisHLy.
WHEN THEY encroach.
THEY MUST be killed.
FOR THE peace of mind,
OF YOU and me.
AND MAYBE you're right.
IN SURE l.dont know.
THANK YOU.
The source OF practically all the ice
bergs of tbs. Arctic and sub Arctic re
sioas is Greenland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
PLAY THE GAMEp

lneficiency is the loudest
cry in the world today.
From the big business concern
down to the housewife who tries
to get grocery order filled cor
rectly or her clothes washed clean,
everybody complains that nothing
is done right. There is a flaw
left there. a mistake made here,
and line OF gray remains along
the upper edge of the should be-
fresh linen collar The work of
the world is being done just well
enough to get by. Everybody
knows that this is so: all are suf-
fering inconvenience, economic
loss, even unhappiness from it.
What-the question is repeatedly
asked-is the causea
Is not the individual discomfort.
bred of envy, the answera For,
affairs, national or otherwise. is
created by the mdividual-en
mass. to be sure. but the individ-
ual none the-less.
The housewife sees the business
woman next door starting briskly
TO town, spick and span, after a
good breakfast served on dishes
she need not wash. She will meet
dozen interesting people during
the day, win success, perhaps, in
her little world. and a salary
check on Saturday night. The
housewife wipes away a furtive
tear of self pity on the corner of
her homely gingham apron and
piunges into her day of baby
tending and cooking, with resent
ment in her soul over her works
loneliness and monotony, and
covetousness in her heart toward
the other woman S Job.
And that other woman plods
through a petty round of Office
detail, contends with the erratic
tempers and temperaments of her
employers and associates. drags
home at night on a crowded street
car with frazzled nerves, knowins
she must spend her evening wash
ing her hair, mending her clothes
or doing some other for the forty
leven things that make her
spIck and span She would sell
her soul for tn house woman 5
independence !. the matter of
mere time. b freedom from eco
monte resi- visibility, the love and
care aEd companiopship that is
the normal wifes.
And SC people envy each 9th
er 5 Jobs, discounting the com
psnsation of their own. obhvious
to the hardships of the other fell
low 5. adding another unit to the
general feeling of discomfort and
unrest that they themselves de
plore.
he idea of contentment is moi
reactionary Getting the most on,
OF daily living. no matter how
tar ii may fall short of ideal sur
loundings and conditions. does
not mean that submissive acoui-
escence OF will which stagnates
personal progress.
There is a fine old American
slogan that seems rather to have
been forgotten lately Play the
camel What about re-adopt-
ing it as a cure for this epidemic
of ineffIciency?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

in
disapprova What
fer their destruction. personM A. B.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

year. $500, six months. sIoo. in advance.
Delivered by mail TO all parts of the
Gnited States. Canadian ard foreign
postage n the rate of % cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Mr.. AND MRS. D. MONKS
RETURN FROM NORTH TO
OPEN STORE SHORTLY

Mr. and Mrs u Monks. who conduct
the Monks specially shop on South
Reach street, have returned from a
senmer vacation spent at Cananden
sis, Pa. and plan 70 open their store
within the next week or so. Mr.
Monks. who was in poor health last
season. Is much improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

: their destruction. So would any $
DEAR N. A. b.
IT MUST be.
BECAUSE EVERYBODY.
WHO WANTS them killed.
ALWAYS LOVES them.
BUT. ANYWAY. Nab.
WHATEVER ! thought
! DIDN'T say
THAT STRAY cats
SHOULDN'T Be killed.
| SIMPLY suggested.
IT WASN'T right
TO KILL sat
FOR NO other reason,
THAN THAT cat.
WILL KILL d bird.
FOR AFTER an.
THEY WERE made that way,
AND I'll agree.
YOU MAY be right.
ALTHOUGH / feel.
THAT iF YOU and I.
WERE cHRlST-LIkE men
IF so it be.
YOU ARE man.
AND WE found a eat.
WITHOUT A home.
AND SEEKING food.
>
WE'D TAKE il in.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
TEMP[ESTQNES
TO BUILD HOMES
Marlborough Rocks Being
Broken Up to Go Into
Modern Edifices.

Gable reports stating that Har-
borough Rocks, one Of the best known
or the so-called Druid Circles Of Eng
land. are to be broken up and used by
once more the question OF the origin Of
these rude but massive monuments"
says a bulletin issued by the National
Geographic Society.
"The reports also bring to mind con-
tinues the bulletin, what might be
termed the fight for survival Of the
monuments and works of art Of past
ages against the activities of later gen
erauons
During the dark ages priceless mar
BILE statues by Praxiteles and other
Greek masters Of sculpture were burned
Asia Minor, in numerous places where
classical ruins are found. beautifully
chiseled stones-physical symbols of
the glory that was Greece and the
grandeur that was Rome-have been
built into the uncouth huts of the ma
tives. The smaller stones from Druid
Circles and avenues lying on the sur
face of the ground, ready quarried, have
long fallen prey to nearby peasants in
all tho countries In which they occur.
Even the Stonehenge, on Salisbury
Plain. England famous as the greatest
OF the supposed Druid temples and
one of the most striking of the unin-
scribed monuments of the world has not
entirely escaped the hand of the vandal.
The larger monoliths are too massive
for easy removal. but some OF the small
er stones have disappeared and are re-
ported to have been built into bridges
and mill dams Of the ada cent country
side
"Relatively small stone circles and
parallel rows of mOnoliths known as
avenues are numerous in England,
Wales, Scotland and ireland. They
also are found in numbers in western
Europe, especially in France. and to
a lesser degree in northern Africa,
and In southern Asia as far east as
India Among them. however, the
comparatively few great groups stand
out prominently. Stonehenge differs
from most of the other circles in tho
great size OF the upright stones and
in the fact that massive lintels are
placed from upright to upright form
ing trilithons. The placing Of the
concentric circles and outlying mark.
er stones of Stonehenge in such a way
that it's axis points practically to the
year-the summer solstice-has led
to general acceptance of the theory
that this was a temple for sun wor-
ship.
Because Of an astronomical change.
which slowly shifts the apparent
point OF sunrise at successive summer
solstices. 1t has been possible to COM
pute the date Of the building of Stone
henge as approximately 1880 B. c. It
Is believed that the smaller circles
and the avenues and other monu-
ments of great stones belong to ap-
proximately the same period. which ID
the late Neolithic age. While the
larger circles like the Stonehenge and
Marlborough Rocks doubtless are tenn
pies for sun worship and human sac
rifice. it is believed that the smaller
groups Of stones mark burial places"
Evening star., 1920-11-24
TO DISCUSS ARMY WASTE
Secretary Of War to Deal With
Charges in Annual Report.

Oficials of the War Department de-
cline to comment on the reported plan
of Representative Good OF Iowa,
chairman Of the House appropriations
committee, for a complete reorgan-
ization of the government establish
ments, beyond the general statement
that the needs of the military estab-
lishment for the next fiscal year are
clearly indicated in the estimates now
before that committee. It was ex-
planned that those estimates are con-
ndential until published by the COM
mittee on the opening day Of Con-
gress.
From another source it was ascer-
taiped that the charges Of alleged
wastefulness and extravagance in the
administration Of the Army will be
discussed fully in the annual report
Of the Secretary OF War to be pub
lished next Monday.
Representative Goods reported
statement that the Army was spend
ing thousands of dollars for adyer-
tising for more men for the Army
when it is already 10000 in excess Of
the strength authorized by Congress
was denied at the War Department.
It was pointed out there that the pres
ent strength OF the Army Is o2.34S
and the authorized peace-time
strength is 230,s00, including less than
500 Philippine Scouts.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
MANY COMING TO y. S.
f. A. Wallis Predicts Millions Soon
Will Leave Europe.

A vast emigration from Europe to
the United States is about to take
place, A. A. Wallis. commissioner Of
immigration at Ellis Island, told party
at an informal dinner given Monday
night at the National Press Club By
johnson Of Washington
and Knutson of Minnesota.
Approximately 100000 Italians are
preparing to come to the United States
and moro than that number OF Ger
mans are laying plans to como here.
Mr.. Wallis said. In addition are millions
Of persons from the newly established
states of Jugoslavia. Czechoslovakia
and from Holland. Belgium, Denmark.
Sweden, Spain, Great Britain and Portu-
gal Every steamship reaching New
York is crowded with storage passen-
gers seeking admission to the United
States, Commissioner Wallis said the
immigration marks Get by former years
will be far eclipsed by those Of the
next few yeArA
The commissioner said he knew Of no
concerted effort to dump undesirables
in the United States, but there was evi-
dence Of efforts Of ofncials Of individ-
ual countries to eject this purpose.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
AD CONVENTION PLAN.
Warrington Club Asked to Co
Operate in Proposed Sessions.

Cooperation Of the Advertising
Club of Washington in planning for
a two-day convention OF all adver-
tising clubs in the district in which
Washington is located. including the
District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, was asked by John r
Raine of Baltimore. vice president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World, at the weekly luncheon
room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Raine, In outlining the work
of the international body, said that
the income Of the organization Iasf
year was $235.5S5, Of which amount
$226.3S0 was expended in promotinr
the cause Of conscientious adyertis.
ing. He then told OF the conventions
Of the parent body and advocated 3
similar convention OF clubs from
nearby cities. He pointed out that
it would be advisable. in his opinion.
to hold the first Of these sectional
conferences in Baltimore. which has
the Oldest organization in the dis
trict.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
Homemade, But Has No
Equal for Coughs
1ates . family supply sf rally dspsad-
able cough medicine. Easiiy pre-
pared. and saves about Il.

II you have q severe cough or
chest cold, accompanied with sore.
ness, throat tickle, hoarseness or
difficult breathing, or il your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help, try
this reliable old homemade cough
remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with ~. ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granuIated sugar
syrup Or you can use clarified
moIasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup, If desired.
This recipe makes q pint of really
remarkable cough remedy. It tastes
good, and in spite of its low cost,
It can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means buxi.
ness. 1t Ioosens and raises the
phlegm, stops throat tickle and
soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, case and certainty that
it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine
Norway pine extract, and is prob
ably the best known means Of over.
coming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment. ask for .2H ounces of
P;nex" with full directions, and
don't accept anything else. GUAR
anteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Go. Fl Wayne. Ind
Evening star., 1920-11-24
ASK BANKRUPTCY RULE.

Three creditors Of tho Abe Lincoln
Candy Company. OF SIS 10th street
northwest. has hled = petition in
the District Supreme Court TO have
the company declared bankrupt. They
allege insolvency and say the COM
pany has paid certain creditors. there
by establishing . preference. The pc :
titioning creditors and the amount of
their claims are: Caro- Emulsion Com
pany. $3.50: KayWhite Products.
Inc. $Sl0.73. and Star Extract Works,
$3.50.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on the
company to show cause December Z
why ii should not be adjudged bank
rupt. The company was also cited to
show cause November % why a re-
ceiyer should not be appointed.