davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
At TheaterS Today

~" THEATEIt-Tho manage
mcut h repeating today tho great
film feature. The SagchruShcr;'
also "IioudnDCNi,'' a rafting good
twu-recl comedy.
IDEAL THEATEIl- Repeating
for tho last time to-day Florence
Billings AS the leading star In wit
Wins also THE life Lime with
Elmo Lincoln a. the star.
LYRIC TIIIiATIiIt--"Dun't Ever
MARY al great picture with a
cast Of stars headed by Matt Moore
H. hciug repeated today; also the
added attractions.
pAsTIME THE.ATER- Polly
anna" In which Mary Pickford Is
the iroigning star, is being repeated
toddy: Billy West viii he seen In
the comedy, THE Orderly
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
CENTER OF HUN WAR POWER
Ruhrort, With Its Splendid River Har-
Dor. Really the Most Important
Cay Of Germany.

Ruhrort, which had the largest rfv-
er harbor In Europe, and which in
cluded the Ruhr basin, was the power
plant Of Germany's former industrial
machine and mighty war engine.
Between the Rhine and Ruhr Ia
Duisburg, city Of rolling mills, found
ries and factories. This beehive Of in
dustry was once a university town,
but the school was supplanted by fac
tories. Duisburg is connected with the
Ruhr by a canal.
Farther up the Ruhr is Witten, i'm
portant not only for its steel, but also
for beer, soap and chemicals. The
Ruhr basin coal fields not only were
important to Germany because Of their
heavy production, but because they
alone were accessible for water i'm
portation Of ores. A canal connected
Dortmund, city of the Ruhr basin,
with the Ems river, thus aftording an
outlet to the North sea at Emden. The
Ruhr was made navigable, from the
Rhine to Witten, some So miles, BY
means Of locks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
connoisseur Of Feminine Beauties.

An extraordinary request from q
professor Of anthropology in Vienna
was received by the Western Austria
Ian minister for education, Mr.. Cole
batch. This Austrian professor ap-
peals to the minister "as q connois-
seur Of feminine beauties" for photo
graphs of several hundreds Of the
most beautiful women In Western Aus.
tralia. He intends to publish these
photographs In an Illustrated cata-
logue Of the beauties Of all countries.
While Mr.. Colebatch's sense Of humor
has come to his assistance and pre-
vented him from sending the axtrsme-
ly blunt replies vouchsafed trade let.
ters from Austria and Germany, It may
be understood without fear Of contra
diction that the Viennese professor
will not publish the Western Australia
reply. II selection Of press com.
ments on the professor were forward
ed to him he would recognize that
Western Australia girls have the knack
Of saying the right thing In the right
way at the right time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Teeth Under Suspicion.

Bad teeth are now believed to be an
important source of rheumatism, heart
disease and kidney trouble The germ:
producing these diseases may get into
the system from an unsuspected abs.
cess.at the root OF tooth. whose pros.
ence may be revealed only by an X.
ray photograph Doctors tell Of chill.
dren recovering from Brights disease
as soon as their teeth are properly
cared for. Tn fact the teeth have come
under suspicion along with the tonsils,
and X-ray pictures of them are part oy
Thorough physical examination.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Il Followed.

When Aunt Helen kept company
with young lieutenant In the army
she prevailed on her ten-year-old
nephew to wear a soldier overcoat.
The young lieutenant was succeeded BY
boy scout executive, and Bobby re-
ceived a boy scout uniform, which he
had to wear to please auntie.
But the boy scout executive and
Aunt Helen have disagreed and Bob
by has been much interested in know
ing who will be his successor In win
ming Aunt Helen's attentions. The
other day he made a discovery, and
came running In the house to tell
mother about IT.
'Oh mother" he began, 'you might
as we'll get me Prince Albert coat, q
white vest and a tie. Aunt Helen 10
beginning to warm up to the minister"
Indianapolis News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Sidetracked.

Fire runs have always been my pet
worry when driving car, so when !
heard the excited changing of a bell
while riding through one Of the city
parks recently 1 pulled over to the
curb, almost running into lamp post
in my rush. Then 1 turned around to
watch the engines and discovered two
small boys on a pushmobile holding
the center Of the boulevard and work
ing a large bell overtime while Sun
day crowd laughed at the joke which
was certainly on me.-Exchange.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
The Press Agents Work.

The old-time press agent is now
known as publicity expert" and his
business has greatly developed in re-
cent years. Outside Of the regular
theatrical press agents. every Ameri-
can city has small army Of men who
find lucrative employment in giving
publicity to financial and industrial
enterprises, philanthropic and educa-
tional institutions. hotels and restau-
rants, end wide variety of other
things that depend for their success
upon the patronage Of the public.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Aluminium Shoe Sales.

One Of the newest uses for alumi-
mum is its employment in making the
soles of shoes to be used by workmen
employed in wet and damp places. The
aluminium-soled shoe lasts much long.
er than an ordinary shoe, and is said to
he impervious to damp.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, Aug. Cotton seed
oil market closed steady. Prime sum-
mer yellow and prime crude not quot
ed. August, 11.70; September, 1920;
Octobre, 1851; November, 1915; De-
cember, 1912; January, 1914; Feb.
ruary, 1929; March, 1925. Total
sales 10 900
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
READY TO CALL
GENERAL STRIKE

Geneva, Switzerland, August s.
Resolutions declaring for the nation
alization of socialistion of mines
were unanimously adopted by the min
ers congress in session here today.
British delegates said miners of their
country were ready to call gneral
strike to enforce naturalization.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
DREWRY WINS
FOR CONGRESS

Petersburg, Va, August 4.-With
returns from the fourth district prac-
tically complete, Patrick Henry
Drewry, of Petersburg, won his fight
for congress over DIR. Henry Clay
Cmith of Crewe, by a majority of
1000. In Petersburg Drewry receiv-
ed ,416 votes to 81 for his opponent
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Aug. Final closing
prices on Liberty bonds today were /:
3 1-2s. 91.02; first as, $3.50; second
as, S4.6O; first a qrs., $3.50; second
4 qrs., $3.50; third qrs. 1854;
fourth 4 qrs., 85.12; Victory 33-4s,
1886; Victory 3-4s, 95.68.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS

Geneva, Switzerland, August a.
The socialist congress in session here
voted today to remove it's headquar-
ters from Brussels to London.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
PRODUCE MARKET

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Today's
stock market opened in a confused
fashion, with the majority of import
ant shares showing a decided down.
ward tendency. A further drop in
Sterling Exchange of 6 cents on the
unfavorable foreign interest induced
liquidation and short selling wh.rh
counteracted supporting orders ard
the favorable effect produced by yes
terday's later relaxation in call
money rates. Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin, the steels, central leather,
United States rubber, corn products,
Great Northern preferred, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and New Haven were
depressed 1 to 2 points.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

An electric pen has been invented
by native of India that carbonizes
paper over which it passes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

New Orleans, August 4.-Better
cables than due caused rise of 6
to points around the first call in the
cotton market today but heavy SELL
ing almost Immediately appeared, as
the result of the further fall in the
rates of foreign exchange and an un-
favorable view of Europen politics.
Heavy realizing by shorts appeared
and at the end of the first hour of
trading the market II to 13 points
over yesterdays final price October
rising to 1885.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Church Valuation.

Al; denominations in the United
States own a little over 100000 church
edifices valued at about $1,7O0, 600, 600.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Sword Revereneed In .b. Est

IN the East superstitious werence
is still paid to the sword. ne dairnios
Of Japan, when they volestarily sur.
render their rank, kept, rule, the
wonderful blades whichfad been hand
ed down from generat% to seneration.
In some cases for sore than 1000
years, and which ad absorbed, as
hey believed. SOD Of the character
and life Of the fn that had owned
them. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

New York, August 4.-The fea-
ture in the cotton market at the OPEN
ing today was the heavy buying of
October and December by brokers sup
posed to be operating for Japanese
interest. The purchases were estimat-
ed at from 10000 to $4,000 bales in
the aggregate, sending the price of
October up to 31.02 and December to
1925 or 1S to % points net higher.
Later months responded only partial
ly to the advance in these positions,
however, and as soon as the initial
buying orders had been executed the
market weakened owing to the con-
tinued weakness of foreign exchange
reported curtailment in the clothing
trade and favorable weather condi-
tions in the South. October soon
broke to 30.63 and December to 1906
with the general list selling about 20
to Al points net lower.
New Orleans, August 4.-Opening
Octobtr 29.71; December 1880 bid;
January 29.O9 a 10 March 28.77;
May 28.40. Market quiet.
~ Liverpool, August 4.-Cotton spot
in. good demand; prices firm, good
mMdGhe 28.48; fully middling 27.23;
> ,middlfig 25.98; low middling 22.18;
:. g1of ordinary 1898; ordinary 1898;
sales 5000 bales including 6,4OO
Americans. Receipts 5000 bales in
cluding 200 American. Futures closed
very steady. August 24.36; October
22.52; January 21.29; March 20.75;
May 2O.23; July 1887.
New Orleans, August Al a. m.
bids, October 29.98, asked; December
29.4S, asked; January 29.14; March
and May blank. Market steady.
New York, August 4.-11 :45 bids,
October 29.71; December 29.30 bid;
uary 1928; March 29.05; May 2S.75.
Market steady.
New Orleans, August 4.-The week
ly crop reports were better than ex-
pected, failing to show extensive de-
terioration in any division of the belt.
For a short time the market sagged
in moderate way, but this encour-
aged realizing by shorts on a large
scale, furnishing a demand on which
it finally bulged to new high levels.
Toward noon, October traded up to
5000 and the list stood at net gains
of Fl to A points.
New York, August 4.-The market
was less active during the afternoon
with the tone rather steadier on COW
ering, particularly in the case of the
near months. December sold up to
5000 or 33 points net higher, while
latest deliveries held within a few
points of last nights closing.
New Orleans, August 4.-Spot cot
ton quiet, SO lower. Sales on the spot
70 bales; to arrive none; low bidding
27.00; middling 37.75.
New York, August 4.-Spot cotton
quiet, middling $3.50.
New Orleans. August 4.-The rise
on October continued until that month
was at 30.18 net advance of So
points, but other months did not make
new high levels. Understandable
brought about most irregular mar
ket and toward the close prices were
20 points up to 20 points donw, COM
pared with yesterdays close.
New Orleans, August 4.-The cot
ton market closed steady at net 7
points upto 28 down.
Closing
High Low Bid.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

New York, August 4.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. October 5000;
December 1910; January 29.48;
March 29.15; May 1896.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Excited general
selling brought about a sensational
smash in wheat prices today. The
market opened 8 to 13 cents lower
with December PIG to 2.21 and March
2.21. Most of the selling was said
to come from company holders anx-
ious to turn their wheat into cash.
In a few minutes, however, the mar
ket rebounded as much as IL cents in
some cases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

Chicago, Aug. Avid fluctuation
in price with trading on large scale
made the wheat pit today the un-
mistakabie chief center of interest on
change. Heavy selling at the start
to financial reports smashed wheat
prices down as much as Ia 1-2 cents.
Word, however, of large exports as
to the European countries lead to de-
cidcd rallies. Opening prices ranged
from 8 to ID 1-2 cents lower.
Corn opened Ia off to 7-8c advance
while oats also opened 1-S to 3-4c up:
Strength of hog values sustained
provisions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 4.-Bar silver. do
nestle, 80 1-2; foreign, 92 3-4; Mexi-
can dollars. II Id.
New York, Aug. 4.-Mercantile pa
per, g; exchange, weak; sterling go
day bills, 3.57; commercial 60 day
bills on banks, 3.57; commercial 60
day bills, 1856 1-2; demand, 3.61 ID;
cable. 3.62. Francs, demand, 1923;
cables, 7.25. Belgian francs, demand,
7.56; cables, 1853; G,ilders, demand
32.S&; cables, $500. Lire demand
SOB: cables, sos.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
sunfly = ." Practical Use.

Giant suybwess are no Longer to be
regarded merely ornamental. The
seeds auNeclared to be rich in oils
and = ESQ valuable food for poul.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.-For the first
time since trading in futures was re-
sumed, the pit was filled with trade
resumed business was on big scale.
The rush to sell appeared based
largely on unfavorable financial re-
ports especially from the Southwest.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Butter unsettled,
creamery firsts 454@46. Poultry
alive, unchanged.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Assertion that
domestic millers were active buyers
helped to strengthen the market la
ter. So did reports of Canadian crop
damage. Dispatches telling OF in
creased gravity of the European di-
plomatic and military outlook were
also influential toward reversal OF
sentiment. The early losses were vir-
tually all wiped out and the, market
closed nervous at about yesterdays
finish, half cent net lower to one cent
advance.
New York, Aug. 4.-Butter: cream
cry firsts, so 1-2@O53 1-2. Eggs
steady; fresh gathered firsts, 47@5O:
Cheese barely steady; average run 20
@26 1-2. Live poultry steady; prices
unchanged. Dressed weak; fowls,
fresh 28@41; turkeys frozen, 6O@65.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat No. 2 red.
2.35: No. 2 hard, 2.35 1-2. Corn, No.
2 mixed, 1.46 1-201.49 1-2; No: 2 yel--
low, 1.47@1.49 1-2. Oats No. z
white, 76@81; No. 3 white, 74@8O.
Rye No. 2, 1.80@1.85. Barley, 95@
100. Timothy seed, 8.0O@11 90.
Cloevr seed, 25.Oo@3C.0O. Pork
nominal Lard 1870. Ribs 12.25@
1925.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat closed
nervous, half cent lower to one cent
advance. Corn closed unsettled at
9 .4c net lower to 1-4c advance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

Chicago, Aug.
Receipts 28 cars;
7.50@7.75 barrel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

4.-Potatoes firm.
Eastern cobblers
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04
Closing

New Yorw, August 4.-The cotton
market closed steady.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

New Orleans, August 4.-Opening
Octobtr 29.71; December 1880 bid;
January 29.O9 a 10 March 28.77;
May 28.40. Market quiet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

/ Chicago, Aug. 4.-Butter unsettled
creamery firsts 454@46. Poultry
alive, unchanged.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-04

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat closed
nervous, half cent lower to one cent
advance. Corn closed unsettled at
9 -4c net lower to 1-4c advance.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
"HOW WELL
YOU LOOK I"
When Your Blood Is Rich and Red
People Notice Your Good Health
PEPT0-MANIGAN BUILDS HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders, Result From
ClOgged Blood

II your blood is in bad shape il
shows up in your looks and feeling.
When your blood is rich with red cor
puscles your color is better-your lips
are red, eyes wide open and bright; /;
your good feeling shows in your ac-
tions.
Common sense will tell you that if
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less. 1t lowers your vitality. If your
vitality is low you have little power to
resist disease germs. Men, women and
children with rich. red blood are able
to fight off the germs which bring
severe illness.
When you feel run down and weak
with no appetite and no ambition. take
Pepto-Mangan for awhile. It is a great
blood building tonic. You should be-
gin to feel better within a few days.
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer, because they have
the same medicinal value. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" The full name. Guides
Pepto-Mangan," should be on the
package. Advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
Notice for Turkeys

We, the Harrington Poultry Plant
will buy turkeys. geese and ducks at
Harrington December 10th. All tur-
keys dry picked geese and duck scald-
ed. We want all turkeys we can buy
at Harrington for the highest cash
price. We can afford to pay more
here at our plant than we can else
where. We have plenty of room here.
1t saves hauling, also we don't have to
handle it so much. Our poultry looks
better. We want the poultry. we have
the place for il, no limit for all good
poultry. We expect to pay the price,
we expect TO buy the poultry as We
have in the last twenty odd years.
We expect competition. We are ready
to meet it. we buy the year around,
we are not going to be run out by
some one once year and don't for
get it. as long as we are in business.
We don't expect to buy anywhere else.
We want the poultry here. Don't for
get the date, December 10th. Harring-
ton viii be the place TO take your
poultry this year if you want the
highest price. S. J. Minner. Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
BOWERS BEACH

What was becoming a rather SER
ious problem wit hthe people of this
town and those who frequent the
town was the condition of the road
leading from the boulevard to this
place, a distance of about three miles.
At the entrance of town where the
road was built on marsh land the
road in places had broken through
and it was nearly impossible. But the
old axiom, where there is a will there
is way, took hold of the town coun-
ell, as also with the public road au-
thorities and they set about the work
of repair in a business way and have
accomplished the desired end, and
have made the almost impossible
places safe and good to travel over as
well as filling the numerous holes and
washouts with befitting material.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. William E. Davidson on Friday
night of last week. A good many of
the members were present with SOW
eral visitors. When the business ses-
sion was over the company was en-
tertained by Miss Kate Hayes of
Georgetown who sang couple of fine
selections and Miss Edith Spayd gave
a fine recitation which was much en-
joyed by all present. The society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Cordright in January.
Mrs. Blanche e. Hubbard is visit
ing relatives in Newark, N. j.. this
week.
A big Christmas entertainment and
bazaar is being planned to be held in
the Ladies' Hall during the holidays /
B. F. Cooper of Youngstown, Ohio. |
was a recent visitor of friends in /
town.
A number of fine porkers in and /
around town have been butchered
within the last week. Walter Gibson
having killed the heaviest one so far.
it having tipped the scales at 378
pounds. n Coverdale having five that
aggregated 1900 pounds.
John L. Stevenson of Wilmington,
is spending his vacation here visit
ing among his friends
The ladies of the town are much
engaged in shopping, preparing their
holidays wants and fiXings.
A. D. Garrison is on his annual Wis
it with friends in different parts of
New Jersey.
John ]. McGarran of Wilmington
S spending the week as the guest of
J. P. Cross and they are taking in
he quail and rabbit hunting.
The oyster shuckling house is work !
ng full time and sending away load
II the prepared product every day.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We, Charles NJ. Hammond and John
F. Hammond, give notice that letters
of Administration on the estate of the
late James H. Hammond, of North
Milford, Kent County, and State of
Delaware, have been granted unto us
as his legally constituted administra-
tors. All persons indebted to the afore-
said estate, are hereby notified to
make settlement of the amount of
their Indebtedness within sixty days
from the date of this notice.
All persons who may have any claim
against the aforesaid estate, must
present them properly attested, on or
before the time named above.
CHARLES NJ. HAMMOND
JOHN F. HAMMOND,
dlO-St Administrators.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
IF YOU DON'T LIKE US, GET OUT

Emma Goldman and some of her
co-laborers hated the United States
so much that we thought we ought to
do her the favor of relieving her of
the distress of living here. There are
a lot of other haters of the United
States who will be extended a similar
courtesy when an American First"
administration comes into power. Af-
ter getting back to her dear old Rus
sia, Emma did not like it well enough
to stay there, but that is no fault of
ours. We have done our full duty
when we deport people who do not
like our form of government.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
AVENUE NJ. Z. CHURCH
Rev. II. IL. Stephenson. Pastor

1880 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. W. r.
Mowbray.
p. m.-Sunday school.
6:45-Epworth League. Leader. Miss
Florence Gillis. Topic. Progressive
Living"
7:30-Revival.
Miss Minnie Shay of Baltimore is
assisting the pastor A speaker full of
faith and the Holy Ghost. Not abusive
or critical. but forceful, convincing
and persuasive in her presentation of
Gospel truth. To hear her is to be
made to think. Services will continue
thru the evenings of this and next
week. All invited.
Friday evening, December 18th at
s p. m.-The combined 2nd and Sd
quarterly conference will be held by
the Dist. Supt. Rev. w. r. Mowbray.
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-10
SCAN 1T CAREFULLY

When you have your leisure hour
to yourself take up The Chronicle and
read it all. You will no doubt find
something in it that our advertisers
have for you. And remember to do
your Christmas shopping early, as it
is the early buyer who gets the best
in stocks. Take the kiddies on a vis-
it through toy land of the various
stores in Milford.