davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
ON THE MAP AT LAST.

The town Of Breckenridge In northern
Texas has been celebrating so Justify for
the last few days that the noise has fioated
across the prairie up to the Oklahoma line
Breckenridge has for more than two
years borne the unusual distinction of
being the largest town In the United
States without railway connection. 1t is
the county seat of Stephens county. and
though 1t had only I42 inhabitants ten
years ago it now has almost 10000. II
began telling the sad story of its isolation
many years ago and it kept on telling
IL until three railway builders listened
and harkened. All three set out TO reach
the town first. The Wichita Falls.
Ranger and Fort Worth Railroad won the
race last week, and men who had been
waiting for a half century at last saw a
real train Of cars draw up to a real passen-
ger station in Breckenridge For such
an event one days celebration was not
enough. The Mavor proclaimed a
general holiday period beginning July 8,
with the Fourth as a grand gala day and
the termination of the festivities next
Saturday. In the meantime all the
Southwest knows or will know that
breckenridge at last has a railway
y. !. Sun and Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
DRY LAW CLOSES HOTELS|
RUN BY SAL VAT|ON ARMY
No Need for as Many Institu-
tions Since Prohibition Be
came Effective.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Chicago, Aug. 10.-Demand for pri-
vate rooms, with sunshine and hot and
cold running water, has supplanted that
Tor dime Hop among wayfaring
working men. according 10 the obscrva-
tions of the Salvation Army.
Lieutenant Colonel Emil Marcussen.
head of the Industrial Department of the
Army for the States west of the Mssis-
sippi, said today
'The day of the dormitory, or, more
accurately, the flop house has passed.
The kind of men who used to come TO us
seeking free beds or glad TO get them for a
dime, now ask for private rooms. Since
prohibition became effective, | have
closed several of our working mems
hotels, including one in Chicago and
another in Kansas City.
There is a real need for good, modern
hotels for men at reasonable prices and
those which we have are run along such
lines. Our Working Mems Palace in
Chicago has 57l beds. Three years ago,
we would have found ten or twelve men
in the Palace with bank accounts Last
month, there were 3l2 men in that hotel
who carried bank books.
As for the industrial homes, they used
to contain many young men who ceased
To be producers ana VINO had to be made
over, sometimes by a long and pains
taking process, into good citizens and
wage earners. Today there is hardly
an able bodied man in any industrial
home in the United States.
The men who are there are nearly all
permanently disabled to some degree, or
they are convalescents from hospitals
who are unable to do an ordinary days
work. These men are not only able to
take care of themselves but even to save
little from their earnings.
There is room in every industrial home.
The Chicago home is not half full. That
is why the Salvation Army is able this
year, through its home service program,
Co extend an offer of the facilities of these
homes to every small community in the
West -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
SUBMERGED CABLE
IS GUIDE FOR SHIPS
Transmits Sound Waves to Yes
sells Equipped TO Receive
Them.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York, Aug l0-The principle Of
follow the green line" used successfully
by the management Of New Yorks sub
way system in handling crowds at con
gested transfer points, has been adopted
in measure 10 insure safety to ships at
sea around crowded harbors. instead Of o
visible green line," however, n device
has been perfected whereby vessels seek
ing their way into harbor in thick weather
can follow with safety submerged and
enerpized wire
In the outer reaches Of New York
harboT where deep water meets shoals,
there begins marine passage way known
rs Ambrose channel. This channel leads
up through the narrows into the inner
harbor and TO the docks and in this chan
mel the guiding cable has been laid. Ships
properly equipped to take advantage Of
its guiding powers can follow il through
any kind Of weather with the same degree
of assurance as can the passenger who
seeks to make his way from Grand Cen
tral terminal 10 Times Square
The device consists of cable 1s miles
long, laid in the center Of the channel II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
cox OF JERSEY STOCK.
Governors Genealogy Shows Ancestors
Lived In Monmouth County.

Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio, Dem
ocratic candidate for President, is de-
scended from New Jersey stock, accord
ing to Mrs. Theodore Cox Sullivan of 320
Park street, Montclair, who has Just
made public a genealogy of the Cox
family, which has been substantiated by
William Van Zandt Cox of Washington.
According to Mrs. Sullivan, who was
instrumental IN raising monument to
General James Cox, at Cox's Corner,
near Freehold, n. j., Governor Cox be-
longs TO the family tree of the James
Cox who founded the first Baptist church
In New Jersey. His father, Thomas Cox,
migrated from New Towne, Long Is
land, with some settlers and made his
home in Monmouth County, n. j. There
he helped to build Woodbridge and Free
hold. Governor Cox's grandfather, Gil
bert Cox, journeyed West and made his
home In Ohio. He settled at Jacksonburg
Butler County, where he married Ann
Craig, His son, Gilbert, Jr the nominees S
father, married Eliza Andrews.
Governor Coxs first ancestor in Amer
lea was Thomas Cox, who, according to
the genealogy of Mrs. Sullivan, was
born in Old England" He was married
to Elizabeth Blashford, of Marshpath-
kills, in 'ye limits of New Towne, Long
Island In 1865, the year of his mar
rage, he went with other English coll
onists to the oldest settlement in Mon
mouth County, Middletown, province of
East Jersey.
Thomas Cox acquired lands under
Governor Nicolls patent, which was
guaranteed to him but "being lust
man, he recognized the prior rights of
the Indians, paving them in full for the
portions allotted to him. His interest
In public affairs began in 1867, when he
was chosen fence overseer" His next
offices were those of rate maker" as
sistant to the Constable and Town Dep
uty. While serving in the last capacity
he dissented from the regulations or
dered at the town meeting DIR. Henry
Miller Cox says the habit of dissent ap-
pears to have been a family character
lstic, inherited, perhaps, from ances-
tors trained in the school of Cromwell. +"
Among Thomas Cox's children were
John and James Cox. both prominent
citizens IN their day. James Cox freely
denounced the proprietors of East Jer-
sey as enemies of the country. He sighed
remonstrances against the Governor and
demanded that the proprietors either re-
move hum as "a most uniting person
and appoint a capable man. or allow the
colony TO become a royal province.
In 1907 he favored the movement 10
dissolve the Assembly and elect a new
one, and worked enthusiastically for the
change. Hes and his brother John were
liberal contributors to the BLACK Jack"
fund, and the freeholders were finally
successful in obtaining the rights they
claimed as English colonists.. Among the
children of James Cox were John I7I0-
17SS) and Joseph (1713-1SOD Governor
Cox Is descended directly from John.
One of the sons of John Cox was Captain
James Cox, of the Revo' onary Army.
Captain James Cox's son. BENJAMIN.
had son, Gilbert (17S3-IS6s), who emf
grated to Ohio and was the grandfather
of the present Presidential nominee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
CARNEGIE ESTATE $3I ,3b5, 1887.
Pennsylvania Gets Check for Transfer
Tax Of $40, 1877.

Harrisburg Pa, Aug. 13.--Pennsyl-
vania yesterday received check of $40 :
l97.67 az the State transfer tax upon
that part of the estate Of Andrew Car
negie within this State. Mr.. Carnegie
died Year ago yesterday and the Home
Trust Company. New York, executor
fled statements with Auditor-Gcneral
snyder showing that at the time of his
death his estate was worth $3I 1855 037 30
and that he had given away during his
lifetime $1,000 900, of which con-
siderable part had been in Pennsylvania.
The only property left in Pennsylvania
which was taxable was given MS 81 227,-
6l2.94, consisting of stocks and realty,
and when this 0yas verified by Wilson
Z. Parker of Pittsburg, set lement was
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Rich, Red Blood is Essential to
Your Well Being

You can not overestimate the import
ance of keeping the blood free of irnpuri-
ties. When you realize that the heart is
constantly pumping this vital fluid to all
parts of the body, you can readily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurities is q
source Of danger, as every vital organ of
the body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of bad condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
MURDER OF MISSIONARY.
Widow of DR.. Remert Arrives and Will
Lay Protest Before State Dept.

San Francisco, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Mary
Remert, who has arrived here from China.
declared that a protest would be laid
before the state department over the
murder Of her husband, DR. W. A. Remert
Of Allentown, Pa, n missionary, bv an
officer Of the rebel Chief, General Chang
Yinm Yao's forces.
He was killed June Is at the gate Of
Huping College in Human province when
he refused TO admit the officer command
Mrs. 'Temert and her eldest child witness
sed the shooting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Keep Your Blood Pure
If You Expect Good Health

of the blood Among the most serious are
Rheumatism, with its torturing pain;
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas and other dis
figuring skin diseases; general debility.
which makes the strongest men helpless,
and many other diseases are the direct
result Of impure blood
You can in a arge measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use Of S. S. S,
the wonderful blood remedy that has
been in constant use for more than 50
years. S. S. 5. cleanses the blood thorough
ly. 1t is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to Chief
Medical Adviser COZ Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
STEAMER HOPATCONG
LAUNCHED AT GROTON

Groton, ct. Aug 13.- The steamer Hopat
cong built at the Gr0ton Iron Works
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation
was launched " ednesday Mrs. Thomas a.
Scott, wife of the former shipping com
missioner, was the sponsor This was the
ninth and last vessel to be built at these
yards for the corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Ill, SHE SPURNS DOCTOR.
Aged Woman Never Needed One Yet
and Won't Begn Now.

New York, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Lydia lie
Barron, of Observation-Disclosures said to
be Ill years old, spurned offers of doc
tors services yesterday although com
pelled hy illness TO remain in bed Friends
summoned two physicians to treat her.
but she would not employ them. Mrs.
lie Barron lives alone in little cottage
and raises flowers and vegetables.
:" got along without doctor all my
life, Mrs. lie Barron said, so why have
one how2 I'm pretty old, but I'm not
going to quit thus earth yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
STRIKERS RIOTING
IN SPANISH CITY

Villa Garcia, Spain, Aug 13.-DecIara-
ton of general strike in this city has led
to serious disturbances, the strikers sack
ing stores, throwing edibies in the streets,
and forming lines at the city entrances to
prevent the arrival Of provisions. One
officer was wounded when a crowd stoned
the town hall, breaking all the windows.
The civil guard fred blank cartridges and
succeeded in dispensing the demonstrators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
REFISE To HIlY CAPS.
Toledo Voters Reject 1000 600 Bonding
Proposal.

Toledo, Aug. 13-roiedo voters iu
primary election voted approval of
~ ,ODD,OpO bonds Tor school piuy0afr
but rejected the proposal to bond fhe
city for s7,OoO.ODO for ire purchase ~
the transportation system.
The vote was on The action ~ The
council which approved en- ordnanre
drafted by continuation Appointed
several months ago bv the urod State
District Court after Henry j. Dohrfy
took the cars into Michigan following
an election IN which the people voted -
order the cars Of the streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
A Coupla Dollars Easy Money for the
Right Boy or Girl.

Up m your garnet and down in your
cellar there are lots Of things that are not
going 10 be used any more. Make a LIST
of all these things and advertise them for
sale in Every Evening. Someone can use
old furniture, stoves, clothes, books
etc, and will pay a fair price for them.
Talk 20 mother about it tonight Ask her
10 LEI YOU make this extra money Bring
your ad TO the Office of Every Evening or
telephone 1t 10 our ad taker No. 220O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Aiding the Yellow Peril.

II the Yellow Peril amounts 10 any.
thing, it is becoming dangerous because
the continual warfare among nations Of
the white race ID Iessening relative SUI
periority 10 the world Of color-Detroit
Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
SMITHS FINANCIAL WRECK.
Former Senator's Creditors Get But Six
Cents on Dollar.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 13.-Creditors
OF James Smith, Jr, of New Jersey,
former United States Senator, president
of the Federal Reserve Trust Company
and once owner of two newspapers,
were allowed 6 cents on the dollar by
a Court order signed yesterday. Smiths
assets were given as sl6l 1885, as against
liabilities Of s2,3l06S6. All his prop
erty was sold to pay creditors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
g " q = .
Girls! Delightful New
Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk
Must Make You Look Younger
or Money Back.

Your complexion from the use a this
old-fashioned beauty recipc brought ~ b
date, must quickly show decided ln
provement or your dealer Is authorized 70
return yom money BE sure you gst
HowaYd's Puffermiik Cream
For sale ~ ! II ErLr-f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

George W. Currier recently bought the
old planks from the Aroostook river bridge
from the town OF Fort Fairfield for s15
Within 10 days he sold them for $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
NAVAL GOVERNOR OF
AMERICAN SAMOA REMOVED

San Francisco. Aug. I3-Removal Of
Commander w. J. Terhun as naval COVER
nor of American Samoa, recently report
ed in Washington advices, followed
demands from officers and natives Of
Samoa for an official inquiry into the
administration of the islands. according
TO advices from Samoa made public
here yesterday.
For all your days prepare
And meet them ever alike:
When you are the anvil. bear
When you are the hammer, strike.
Edwin Markham in Gates of Para
disc -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

Want ads restore lost articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Never Mind the Values

But we promise every
woman who comes to
this sale tomorrow
that she is going. to
buy the finest coat
that has been offered.
in this city at the price,
$9.98.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
WEST FRAMNAS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Carlson and family
were entertained at an Easter dinner at
H. Sunquist's.
Miss Malena Satter is visiting rela-
tiVeS in Cyrus this week.
Mrs. w. Weers who had her tonsils re-
moved last week is recovering.
Miss Adelia Satter who graduated re-
Gently from St. Cloud normal has &C
copied a position at Braham, Mimi, as
teacher of the first and second grades.
Fred Buttell is helping Joe Lenegher
who is i'll with humps.
Miss Geolina Lee is spending her
Easter vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. Lee.
Miss Martha Handorff returned to her
position at the bakery after spending a
few weeks at home.
Miss Rebecca Satter was a Morris Wis
itOr last Friday
Mrs. A. N. Dohlen and Nordfelt DOH
len were entertained at Mrs A. Lees
Easter Sunday.
Among those who attended Easter SER
vices in Morris Sunday were Mr.. and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

AN ORDINANCE giving permission
and authority to the STANDARD OIL
COMPANY, an Indiana Corporation do
ing business in the STATE OF MINNIE
Sofa, to construct and maintain for a
period of twenty years, warehouses;
tanks and other buildings and structures
necessary for it's business, and to store
therein Illuminating oils and other dan
gerous materials.
The Village Council of Donnelly, Stew
ems County, Minnesota, do ordain as
! follows:
SECTION 1. That permission and
authority is hereby given and granted
to the Standard Oil Company, a cor
poration organized under, and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Indiana,
and doing business in the state of Min
nesOta, to construct and maintain, for
period of twenty (20) years, on the fol-
lowing described property to witt
THAT portion of the Great Northern
| Railway COmpany's right-of-way as
| follows:
All of industrial lot 81 of the railway
of said Railway Company"
| Warehouses, tanks and other buildings
and structures necessary for it's bust
ness; and to store therein Illuminating
oils, Coal Oil, Naptha, Gasoline and any
other Mineral Oils or Fluids, the pro-
ducts of Petroleum, in quantities to
meet the requirements OF It's SAID DuSl-
ness.
SECTION 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after it's
passage and acceptance in writing by
paid Standard Oil Company, and it's
publication in The Morris Tribune, Nor
ris. Mimi
Passed and approved: March 10Th
I192O.
(SEAL4)
J. G.. PHIFER,
Pres. of Village Council.
J. P. STEINFORT,
Village Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
Ever Had 1t?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Morris Citizen Will Interest
You

Ever have a 'fow-down" pain in
the back?
In the Small" right over the hip?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Morris people testify to their
worth. Read a case of it:
Mrs. M. Leary, 222 Atlantic Ave-,
says: "Three years ago was suffer-
ing from an attack of kidney trouble.
My back started to ache and was
miserable all over. My kidneys
didn't act regularly and in various
ways I knew they we're disordered.
read recommendations given by
those who had been benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills and was led to
get a box at Sylvander's Drug Store:
Their use have made me healthy and
I got entirely better"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Leary had. Foster-M1lburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. IS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
SOUTH DARNEN

In spite of weather conditions the
roads in South Darnen are again opened
to motor traffic.
Miss Carrie L. SIindee of the Morris
Normal Department visited school in
Dist No. so last week.
Emma Zobrist of Morris is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Nohl for a few days.
Miss Zobrist will soon return to her
home in Illinois.
r. Smith purchased a stack of hay
from Bennett and Glover and is hauling
it to his home.
Quite a number of people gathered at
John Luthi's last week for a visit with
Rev. John Plattner and Rev. Edward
Eglin, both of Illinois.
Mccarthy and Wendt have their car
penters at work on the school house in
Dist. so again. They expect to finish the
work in few days.
Ethel Rotramel of West Darnen spent
her Easter vacation at home.
Edward Eglin of Mackinac, ILL.,, who
has been visiting at John Luthi's re-
turned home last week
Reuben Bennett is hauling baled hay
to Morris this week.
Jacob Settner is having a Delco Light
System established in his new home on
the Plattner farm.
w. F. Rotramel called at J. J. Newell's
in West Darnen Sunday.
Martha Steiner of Hancock visited at
home over Easter
Cornelia Nohl visited at school last
Tuesday.
The Smith and Coleman families at
tended church several days last week.
Mrs. R. Bennett and several of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
Jill ,Hround The CouI1ty

Mrs. H. Grote and family, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Weers and family, Miss Rebecca
Satter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Firebaugh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Handorff and
family.
e Henry Grote has had his car over
hauled and is able to use it again.
Mr. and Mrs H. Grote and family
called at B. Handorff's Sunday.
Mis- Mabel Hanse called at A Olson s
home Sunday.
Miss Frances Handorff had some den
tai work done last Saturday.
Mrs. Arne Hanson called at Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Johnsons home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Firebaugh and
family visited at Hadlers Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weers and family
were visitors at H. Johnsons home on
Sunday.
Edith and Roger Bearl went to Min
neapolis to visit their sister, Mrs. Elmer
Nysteun.
The following were Morris callers last
Saturday: Mr.. and Mrs, Firebaugh and
family, Mr. Johnson and Kermet, A. Oh
son and Howard, Albert, Cecilia and Leo
Grote, Harry and Clara Sunquist and
Lily Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Handorff and
family.
Mrs. J. A. Kron from Cyrus visited a
few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Satter. While here
she had some dental work done in Nor
ris.
Mr. and Mrs Grote attended services
In Morris on Wednesday and Thursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09
HANCOCK
Increased Capital Stock
From the Record.

Increased Capital Stock
At a recent meeting of the directors of
the Hancock National Bank it was de-
cided to increase the capital stock of the
bank from $4,000 to $4,000 and this
with their surplus of $4,000 will give
rapidly coming to the front as a pretty
strong financial center, if anyone should
ask you.
Some Aristocratic Hogs
When Mr.. Hanrehan, who now oc-
cupies the former Lands farm half
mile from the village came up from
Iowa. he brought with him a couple of
pigs that might we'll be termed porcine
aristocrats. We have not as yet had
a chance to get out and see the animals
and get line on their pedigree but it is
evident from the price offered that the
Iowa breeders did not want the two
to leave Iowa. For the female Mr.. Han
rehan was offered $3.50 and for the male
$4,000 cash to leave them right there in
Iowa but he decided to bring them along
Just the same. The male, while never
shown at the Iowa state fair, took first
prize at the so called Hawkeye Fair
which is open to all contestants of the
state. Both animals are of the Duroc
Jersey breed, we are told and with two
such animals here Stevens county
should, and very likely will, take a de-
cided move forward in the matter of
pure bred and better hogs.
And Some Aristocratic Bovines
The bovine aristocracy of this neck of
the woods was increased the past week
when Ellsworth and Ray Brown un-
loaded at the stock yards four Scotch
ShOrthorns, whose pedigrees run back
for years to the best strains of the
blood. The shipment consisted of two
big cows weighing we'll toward 1900
and their two calves, now seven and
nine months old and the boys paid $500
for the four head. Ray went down sew
eral weeks ago and brought the animals
from an Iowa herd and they certainly
are fine animals in every way. The boys
have very wisely come to the conclusion
taht it costs no more to raise good stock
than it does a scrub and have made
good big start in the right direction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

children have been victims of the grippe.
Jack and Janet Squier are confined to
their home with bad colds and are un-
able to attend school.
VIM. Gall has been exercising his
tractor on his new place the old Chris
Luthf farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-09

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write 70
| me at Norris. MINI. JOS. J. Carney.