davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
The Winning 44th Ballot

Alabama-cox, y; Davis 3;
McAdoO, \.
ArisonD--Cox, . Ia McAdoo,
> ~.
Arkansas-CON, rs.
California-CoN. ~; McAdoo, n.
Col0rado-CoX, n.
Conneciifut-CoN, ~; McAdo1,
>.
Delaware 3; McAdoo, ..
Florlda-CON, T..
GeOrnia-CoN, 2S
Idnho-NcAdoo \
lllinois-CoN, a.; McAdoo, iji
Davis, I.
fndiana-CoN. 30
lowa-CoN, IS.
Kansas 20.
kentucky-CoN, %.
LOuislana-CON 20.
Maine-CoN, 5; McAdoo, 5; alb
Lssachuscits-CoN, 49, Colby,
Maryland-cox, - -; Davis,
IL
absent, I.
Mississlppi-Cox, 20.
Missouri-Cox, IS: McAdoo, Il.
Montana-CON, 6, hclAdoo, ?.
Nehraska-CoN, 5; McAdoo, y
Owen, 2.
NeNada--CoN, 6.
This, the final ballot for the
tlal candidates was not finished.
was called, and before she had Tin
motion TO make the nomination u
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing. furnish The following quotations
OF local snrurllles.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Milford -. .....I I 0 0 o o o . J
Grace ..... ......3 90 3 LIS
Summary: Struck Out-By Ingram,
6; by Legar, ~. Base on balls-By
Ingram, 2; by Leear, 8. Two-base
hlis-LivermOre Three-base hits
c. Garvine. 2; Hagar, 2; Newlin.
Lynch Umpire -COale.
tffernoon Game
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

New Hampshirc--Cox, .; Nc
Adoo, s.
New Jerscy-Cox. IS.
New NeNic0-NcAdOO. s.
New Nork-Cox, 20, McAdoo, 20.
North arolina-McAdoo, u,
North Dakoia-CoN, 4; McAdoo,
4; owen, 4.
OhiO--CoN, IS.
Oklahoma-Owen, 20.
Oreqon-McAdoo. 10.
pennsylvania-Co IS; McAdoo,
&; Davis, .: Palmer, I: absent 1.
Rhode Island-CoN, 0; McAdoo'
1.
South Carolina -McAdoo, fs.
south Dakota--Cox. ;; McAdoo,
3; owen, 1; absent, 4.
ennessee-Davis. "a.
McAdoo, 40.
Utah-Cox, 4; McAdoo, Z.
Virainia-Cox. Is ~: Glass, ~;
Davis, . ~; McAdoo, 2 IL.
Mashinqi0n--CoN, ~; Davis, l.
West Nirninia-Dayis, l6.
Wisc0nsin--lox, %; McAdoo, 3.
Wyoming-loN. 3; McAdoo, ,.
Alaska-CoN, 6.
District OF Columbia-Cox, 8.
uawaii-CON. 6.
philipplnes-CON, 4; MeAdoo, :
Porto RicO-CoN, 3. McAdoo, i.
Canal Zone-McAdoo, ,.
OF Democratic Presiden-
ichinan had passed when her name
20 declare her vote at the end the
animous had been carried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Hoso 10 Make Pins
Cough Syrup at Home
Hss No e1waI for prompt ssswfts-
TAkAe hut . utosusnt to prYpuse,
and saves ypu about ~.

You know that pinc Is used In nearly
all preaeript ions and remedies for coughs.
The reason in that pine contains ssyeral
peculiar elements that have Temark'
able effect in soothing md healing The
membranes OF the throat and chest. Pins
/, famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. Tho "syrnp" part
IL usually plain snpar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
OF Pinex in pint bottle, and Qll mp
with hope. made augar syrup. 1r you
can use clarified rnolnssss. honey. dr corn
syrup, instead ~ sugar syrup. Either
way. you make fun pint--more than
you can buy ready made for three times
th. money. II Ii pure. good and very
pleasn1t-children take 10 eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight.
or may be pcrsisteDtlY loose from The
formation Of phlegm The cause is the
same-~infamed membranes aud this
PinsI and Syrup combination will stop
it---usunlly in "a hours or less. Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma, hoaTseness.
or any ordinary throat ailmeut.
piner is a highly concentrated com
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
md 10 famous the world over fer it's
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF subst 'tutes. Ask your
druggis. for "2L ounces Of rinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
ciee. Guaranteed 10 give ab5olute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., IT. Wayne, ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
,. W. xrHr,oAn AT THE sAvor.
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Ice Pape.

Mr.. Parkins camo 10 see my sister
Gladdis yestidday coming so erly that
he was heer for suppir, being stuffed
vccl, and was out in the htohin smcllin
the diffrrnt smells, and Gladd- same in,
saying, Well Nora il everything all rite?
Wy ahouldcnt it2 sed Nora. and Gladdis
sed 10 me, Now Benny try W behave your
self Mt sippir 80 MIR. Parkins will think
you're sivlircd human being and for
goodness sake remember 10 say filling and
not stuflinu, and sauce, not gravey, ony
cannibihs say stuifing and gravey.
Will you give me nickel II do7 |
sed
o suppose 30, sed Gladdis. and |
sed, Will you give mo dine2
! will not sed Gladdis, and | aed
We'll Ill say filing for nickel but I
won't say sauce, charge nickel werd
| never saw sutch a profiteer IN my
life, ,ed Gladds
Meen,ng me, and pritty soon supplr
was reddy and everybody went in aud
sat down ineloodinV Mr. parkius, and
ma started 20 put things on tn. diffrent.
pilates aud | sed, Wen you get 81 nv
tern ma give me plenty Of filing an SAUCE
do you meen stulIing and gravey2 sed
Mr. Parkins. things must bo in prittv
bhl way Wen bols htaft " ffg HptftR hII
sauce for stuifing aud vravey, I consider
sitting and gravey Of the noblest werds
in the langwidee
So do |, Mir Parkins. sod Glsddis.
love old fashion homely werds, me say
ing. Well then q, Gladdis. posh, wat the
heck. and Gladdis quick sed, That will
do frum YOU, don't interrupt, speck wen
you re spoken 70.
Me thinking, We'll holey smoaks III
be darned watts you know about that
Proving the more you try TO please
people the more YOU don't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
HACKETr AND VAN GORDON SING
And yidas Nea Yiolinist Plays Columbis
Records for December.

Charles Hackett, New York Metropoii-
tan Opera Company tenor, sings Bartlett 3
splendid love song, "A>Dream," for Column
bia Records this month This is heart
throbbiug. melody with soul-stirring &
words, Hacketts rendering does the song
full justice.
lead Kindly Light" and II Need
Thee Every Hour" are two Of the most
beautiful bymrs in the English language
Cvrena Van Gordon, the beautiful con-
tralto Of the Chicago Opera Company,
sings these two great HYMNS as her first
Coiumbia recordings.
Raoul Vidas is d yourg Roumanian
violiuist who has ,,lready made an inter
national reputation in spite Of the fact
that he il barely twenty years Of age
lie hos played IN France. where lie studied
music, in England, and in America This
mouth he plays rs lis first Columbia
Records the Ballet Music from Ross-
rnundc and F1orillo's "Ait for G. String "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
GAMES CAUSE DEATHS.
pittsbnrg Records Fatalities From Basket
ball and Football.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 2l.-Two deaths
resulting from accidents during basket
ball game and football eamo were re-
corded in Pittsbrg yesterday.
James Ryan, aged ii years, injured a
finger in football game near his home
two weeks ago. Blood poisoning developed
and the lad died in hospital late yester-
day.
Shortly before Ryan suooumbed, John
r. Bowers. aged Ia years, died in Me-
Keesport Hospital from blood poisoning.
Bowers, a member OF the Duauesne High
School basketball team, was bruised on
the right shin during a game last week.
He paid no attention TO the injury for
several days but finally his leg began to
swell aud he was taken to a hospital
Attending physicians said he was suffer
ing from blood poisoning, which caused
his death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
DEMPSEY MAY BOX WINNER.
BY A-sooiated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
rittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2l-John Bell
manager OF tho Motor Square Boxing
Club yesterday received letter from
Jack Kearns manager of Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight pugillstio champion
in which he stated that Dempsey Was
willing to box the winner OF the Greh-
Smith bout 10 be held hero Christmas
Day According 10 BELL no date was sIg-
gested for the match
The Motor Square club made an offer
tn kearrls lest week Of $50. 900 70 have
Dempsey box the winner OF the CHRIST
mas afternoon bout The proposed bout
cannot. under the law, be more than ten
rounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
LASCO COMEDY
DRAMATIC TREAT
Call the Doctor" Delights at
Playhouse, With Star Cast Di-
rect From N. Y. Run.

A pre-Christma. present well worth
putting into ones own stocking may be
had at The Playhouse. in the shape of n
seat for the very modern comedy, Call the
Doctor, which the wind Of circumstance
has waited TO our shores for a brief stay
The company and the play are direct from
the Bclasco Theatre stage in New York
City, where a ruin of four months has been
suddenly terminated temporarily by the
exigencies of holiday productions. The
prospect of again settling down for run
after a brief road tour is the only induce
ment that would enlist artists of the
cahbre OF those appearing in this cast, and
Wllmingtopians should be correspondingly
appreciative
Janet Beecher as Joan Deering carries
the leading role, which is along ultra mod
ern feminist lines. Doctor of Domestic
Difficulties especially whom these in
volve estrangement OF hitherto happily
mated couples.
Clients crop up continually and con-
tlnuousy, the play being chiefly occupied
with the case of Now bray VS. Mowbray.
Charlotte Walker. as the devoted though
undemoDstratTve wife of the successful
business man, pals on his later sensihill-
ties, and he readily falls an apparent prey
10 the wiles of designing Alice Spencer.
played by Jane Houston. But 4 course of
judcious duplcity, prescribed by the
Doctor. eventually enables Catherine
Mowbray to convince the adventures
that the spice will be lacking IN a CON
quest which does not pique the wife: and
again. 10 arouse the dormant interest of
the blase husband bv seeking other and
livelIer companions.
The Darby and Joan existence of
fva n Il
threatened by the invasion of the modern
idea OF matrimVy INTO the mind Of Mrs.
Thomas, but itNoes not find lodgcmcnt
Even the parlor-maid. Nellie PLAYED by
Rca Martin. has her troubles with her
bcau. which are cleverlv revealed through
her telephone talks with him, hut her
case rs wei! n that OF he temporamental
artist Balog Mar, done with much elan by
! anna MaTinof cures itself. leaving only
that of the Doctor herself to run is
course, which finally brings her and DuI-
L., Townsend Philip Aferivale to the
point ot consulting a Doctor OF DIV Iaitv
n ~ matumomam.
William Morris rs Howard Alowbrav
adequately sets forth the husbands side
OF the NoWhrav family jar Philip Mcri-
veic Is capital ~ the ardent wooer aud the
baitied lawyer John Amorv aud Mrs To.n
Wise, are excellent as Judge Thomas and
his wife
Charlotte Walkers Characterization of
the quiet wife who has % be goaded into
asserting her rights 70 happiness; Janet
beechers assumption of the managing
woman role, Jane Houston rs the ad-
ventures, make trio that works with
perfect smoothness aud affords uuendng
delight by the nuances Of Interpretation
SO subtiy and cleyerly displayed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

r. L. Foord Furniture Co. r l. Foore Furniture Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

means that il will live when the ordi-
nary entertainment film has pAsscd on.
1his il for several reasons more clearly
understood when one possesses know
ledge of the picture. Yesterday the recap
tion given the photoplay 1T the Queen
Theatre upon its introduction WIS cyery-
thing that the management anticipated
when booking "The Last Of the Mohi-
cans"
J. W. KrRRIoAr AT THE sAvov.
''Ths House of Whispers" starring j.
Warren Jerrigan had its opening perform
anrc st the Savoy Theatre yesterday
The story Is adapted from the novel Of
tho same name by William Johnston,
and has lost none Of It's strong dramatic
values in she transition. Tho role of
Spsulding Nelson is admirably suited TO
Mr.. Ksrrigan's romstic type.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
To pIav basketball.

The basketball season will open at the
Fraternai Order Of Eagles, u llmington
Aree. No -, tonight 81 the Eagles home
on West sixth street. when the four teams
in the league Will start their tournament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

A numerous audience last night was
kcenly appreciative and no one who loves
the theatre should miss the opportunity
OF attending tonight or tomorrow night or
matinee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18


is common practice among small
children TO transfer everything they
touch TO the mouth.
CARRIERS: 1t is important TO
know just what is meant by the
torn carrier" In some persons
these germs grow in the mouth or
nose, and without seeming to have
the disease themselves, they can and
do transmit the disease to others in
severe form. II carrier" is en-
ployed in a dairy or handles food
and sneezes or coughs into the milk
pail, or through the fingers conveys
the germs to the food, it may cause
an epidemic Of diphtheria. The con-
troll of convalescent and contact
carriers" is an important factor in
the prevention Of the spread Of diph-
iberia. A contact "carrier" is a per-
son who has been exposed to the dis
ease. Cats and dogs should always
be kept away from the room Of a
diphtheria patient, as they are the
means of carrying the germs ia
others.
MANAGEMENT: IF child OF
other member of the household has
sore throat, especially if there are
white patches in the throat, he then
should be placed in a room by HIM
self. A physician should be called Of
once. The physician will secure q
swab from the nose or throat if he
is suspicious of diphtheria and re-
port from the laboratory can be had
within IL to Is hours. Even in a
doubtful case, antitoxin should be
administered in large doses and al
once, as it is much more liable to
save life than if postponed until
the laboratory report is received. II
the patient attends public or pri-
vate or Sunday school, or is at work
the teacher or employer should be
notified at once. The germs or seed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Statistics show 20 per cent of
positive reactions to the Schick Test
in children and is per cent posi-
tive in adults.
If your druggist does not have the
Schick Test, or the toxin antitoxin
mixture, write to the Kentucky
State Board of Health, Louisville,
KY, and same will be forwarded to
you at State Board Of Health prices.
Many deaths from this disease are
due to the action of the poison of
the diphtheria germs on the heart.
A very slow or rapid pulse indicates
rest in bed with appropriate diet and
treatment.
SUGGESTIONS TO HEALTH OF
FICERS: A supply of culture tubes
and diphtheria antitoxin should al
ways be kept at your office or at one
or more supply stations for the con-
venience of your physicians.
When a case is reported the
Health Officer should visit the home
or send a representative to placard
the room and house, and obtain nee
essary information relative to pre-
venting its communication. He mus
deliver the circular on diphtheria is.
sued by the state or local health au'
thorities, not only to the family af
fected, but to other families or per
sons living in the building or the
neighborhood.
If the patient i properly isolated
the adult members of the family ma,
pursue their usual occupations, un
less these bring them in contact will
children or the handling of milk o
other food products. In such a cas-
they must cease such occupations o
temporarily change their residence:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18
Diphtheria Its Care
and Prevention

DIPHTHERIA is essentially a
children's disease. It is an acute dis
ease, caused by germ which can
be carried from person to person, af-
fecting the nose and throat; though
localized in the throat, the poison
penetrates into the blood stream and
affects many organs, causing de-
generation of muscular tissue, heart
failure, paralysis, etc.
STATISTICS: In Kentucky last
year (1919- there were between 300
and 400 deaths from this prevent
able disease. Every one Of these
deaths could have been prevented il
they had received q sufficient dose
Of antitoxin in the first "a hours OF
the disease.
SYMPTOMS The disease usually
starts with acute sore throat, at
times running nose, chilliness, fever,
rianguor, prostration, As a MILD
form of diphtheria is often mistaken
for tonsilitis, pharyngitis, larngitis,
ETC., and as a FATAL form Of diph-
liberia may be taken from a mild
form, any case of acute sore throat
should be regarded as suspected
diphtheria, until meteorological tests
prove the contrary.
HOW SPREAD: The germs attack
the mouth or nose and there multiply
very rapidly. They are DIRECTLY
transmitted from one person to an
other by kissing, coughing, speak
ing, sneezing and through the use Of
the common drinking cup or towel.
They are transmitted INDIRECTLY
in great many ways-through toys,
pencils, states, handkerchiefs and
other objects that have been in the
mouth of the infected person, for it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Of diphtheria are in The discharges
from the nose and throat, and il the
patient is kept from others, and all
of these germs destroyed at once, the
spread Of the disease will be checked
readily. Soft paper, clean, cheap
cotton, linen cloths, paper napkins,
etc, should be provided for use in
place Of handkerchiefs, and the dis
charges from the nose and throat
should be wiped away with these
cloths, which should be Immediately
burned or placed in paper bag and
later burned. All bed linen, cloth
ing Of the patient, gowns and caps
Of the attendants, ETC., should be
thoroughly disinfected by boiling be-
fore being placed with the family
wash or sent from the house. The
dishes, knives, forks, spoons, ETC.,
which have been used by the patient
should be sterilized by boiling before
being removed from the room Of the
patient. Remnants Of food should
be burned. No one should leave the
room without first washing the
hands thoroughly with soap and hot
water and drying them with clean
towel. Those in attendance should
wear a washable gown or apron,
which should be removed when leav-
ing the room,
School children and members OF
the family who are well, will be
quarantined until the swabs taken on
two successive days from their noses
and throats have been examined and
found not to contain the germs of
diphtheria. They may be released
from quarantine after receiving a
certificate from the health officer,
stating they are not carriers"
The physician and health officer
are required by law to perform GER
tain duties for the protection OF the
community, and it is necessary for
parents and guardians to comply
with the necessary requirements
Such laws are not made to unneces-
sarily interfere with the freedom oil
the public, but to stop the spread OF
disease and death. When everyone
understands this, and helps to en-
force the law, there will be no more
diphtheria. PATIENTS MUST BE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Rule as, Public Health Manual c, Of
Kentucky, 1919
Quarantine should be raised as
Observation-Disclosures to At
tending physicians.
\ When the patient is released from
quarantine the room in which the
patient has been isolated should be
thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned all
over with hot soap and water, and
ventilated for a day. Upholstered
furniture and comforts should be
summed in the open for three days
after brushing in the open air.
When diphtherda appears in a
school, cultures should be taken
from all pupils, teachers and the
janitor. All having positive cultures
should be excluded from school ana
isolated. 1t is, at times, more desir-
able to close the schools. The school
rooms and desks and door knobs
should be thoroughly cleansed with
soap and water and the room aired
from 6 to hours. Fumigation is
unnecessary.
TO FIND HOW TO OBTAIN
FREE DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN,
WRITE TO THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH, Sixth and Main Sts.,
Louisville. Ky. 49,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-18

Any woman will act like the devil
if the angel cake she is baking does
not come out right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
GOODBYE TO BILL BIBY
Topeka Press Club Puts ON Party
for PeDpery Booster.

Members of the Topeka Press club
said goodbye to w. A. Biby at fare
well party at the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday night. The meeting
broke up early this morning following
speeches and other incidents of the
scribblers' gathering.
Newspaper men who have done
most of the assignments with Biby
during his vigorous campaigns in To-
peka, told of experiences and praised
him for his fairness ability and his
news nose. President Mitchell and
Marco Morrow spoke feelingly of
Biby's work for the city and assured
him the Press clubs doors would be
open to his return. Frank Longe-
necker of The State Journal and w. D.
Wolfe of the Capital told inside stuff
from the angle of the reporter. Biby
was presented with a signature fare
well. bling Bang Bill" responded
with characteristic. peppery thank
you speech.
Charles Wood of New Bedford,
Mass, a member of the board of con-
Citation of his home state, was a guest
of the news men during the evening.
Wood came to Kansas to study the
new industrial court act. In a short
talk to the newspaper men, he praised
Kansas for her spirit and the first true
demonStra ton aOf inteStines in meeting
the labor problem. He said that tho
the Kansas enactment might encoun-
ter court trouble, it was the first move
to meet a great issue. He predicted
nationwide interest would be centered
in the operation of the new law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
CANDY STORE TO EXPAND
Rel<lites Brothers VIII Crowd Out
Burglart Smoke House.

The historic Burghart cigar store, a
landmark on Kansas avenue FOR about
twenty-six years, the gathering place
of Topeka men to buy a smoke and
exchange gossip while waiting for a
street car, is doomed to disappear from
the corner it has occupied a quarter
of a century at Eighth and Kansas.
Crowded off the corner by 4 growing
business desiring to expand-the To-
peka Candy Kitchen, owned by George
and Tom Reklites-Burghart will
either cease to operate a store on
Kansas avenue or will seek q new To-
cation.
The lease on the building does not
expire until July 1, Burgharr said. His
plans have not been sufficiently FORM
ulated for him to be in a position to
give any hint as to his intentions, he
said.
The Reklites Brothers, who have
operated the little candy kitchen back
of Buarghart's, intend to enlarge their
establishment to take in the entire
corner building. including a shoe re-
pair shop and the Rosery floral shop.
The deal will be consumnated on July
1 at the expiration of the present lease,
according to the present plan. The
Reklites will remodel the building and
install new equipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
wAsHBURN ELECTIONS CLOSE.
keene Saxon and Lawrence Woodward
Tie for Soph Presidency.

Glass officers were elected at Wash
burn Tuesday. The most closely con-
tested election was in the sophomore
class ballot, in Which Keene Saxon
and Lawrence Woodward received an
equal number of votes for president.
Another election will be held to decide
the tie. The list of officers elected
follows:
Seniors-Pauline Sanders, presi-
dent; Beatrice Shakeshaft, vice presi-
dent; Mildred Owen, secretary; Edna
Becker, treasurer.
Juniors-James Lindsay. president;
Jessie Burnett, vice president; Flor
ence Leland, secretary; Geneva Sey--
bold, treasurer.
Sophomores - Keene Saxon and
Lawrence Woodward, tied for presi-
dent; Marian Munger vice president;
Gerald Tasker, secretary; Mabel
Claire Steele, treasurer.
Freshmen: Ralph Schrader, presi-
dent; Dorothy Cole, vice president;
Marian Moore, secretary; Miriam Van
Horn, treasurer.
Glass representatives chosen for the
student council were-Toll Ware, sem
ior; Dorothy Jones and Howard jack
son, juniors; William Neiswanger,
sophomore. Freshmen are not repre-
scented in the student council.