davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-05
DELAWARE HAS PUT
Continued from page

tUntinued lIbHi pdtS
demand that the convent non ignore the
women Among these Senator MAIDS
worth of New York viii occupy leading
position He will be vigorously opposed
by his colleague, Senator alder, ana
nv others on the New ork delegation.
Members of the delegation from Penn
sylyania. who are totally out OF sympathy
with Woman S Suffrage, especially with the
plan Of imposing It by an amendment OF
the Federal Constitution, dread the matter
profoundlv They want To concliate
the fair sex. but are unwilling TO go the
length of giving them an equal voice WIN
men in shaping the policies OF the ne
publican party
From d part standpoint the oman
Suffrage question IS viewed as eNceealhgiy
Dcrjlot.s The concensus of opinion Is
however that it must be met Il must
NO met because the women who are ready
fo invade" Chicago will not be satisfied
with camouflage. They will demand
full answer 10 every request and VII
| insist that they be given a place OF equait
~ with male Republicans IN directing
/ the affairs of the party
nuts" FoK JOHNSON
Meanwhile, Senator Hiram Johnsoi
/ and Mayor Thompson, ms devoted iI RE
are enjoying the situation hugely ne,
realize that the standpatters viii he pu
IN a hole and discomfort brought I
leaders Who have made ZIP their MINDS
,ass the steam roller over the politta
BODY OF the Californian
DELAWARE n Rad DOOR.
Delaware will for some time occtiP
he center II the stage. il Is quite likel
somebody vlll introduce resolution cen
surfing tbe Diamond State Legislature "a
its failure to do It's duty " het her ~
will receive the sanction Of General q
Point and his associates remains 70 d
seen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-05

Every lsenlngs classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved hy the satis-
faction ii many aud will be to YOU -Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-05

Wdl II III Who advertised ia MAY 18th
Issue u the E.crv Evening concerning
house and some furnishings, lease cali
ii this office for important letter Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

- : "a s.
Visit the &1mhomes
around Hutchinson,
Kansas !,
it you want a picture Of the national.
.jarm market awaiting you.
~OF vary out what crop money spent for homes
~ is much the everywhere, just in city homes
So in the farm homes around Hutchinson Kansas we got much
the same photographs the commodities used
and the same sdeghts buying
In farm homes all the way from New York to Texas
The questions you yourself about farm market for
merchandise answered definitely picture we have
Just completed and competitors teyappear
In farm homes around Hutchinson Kansas and elsewhere
No distribution problem
goods sale Hutchinson you no distribution
problem reaching of the 900 farm folks in Reno
County.
Among the families interviewed $3.50 went to Hutchinson for
clothing $3.50 for furniture 1919 groceries, 1870 for drugs and
toilet articles
In these homes all the physical evidences life that
becoming easier higher and comfort as
prosperity has opened the gates DESIRE
Eighty of these families automobiles $3.50 have
kitchen cabinets 500 regerators 1870 vacuum
cleaners 1910 have washing machines 400 pianos And
the 1870 who have furnaces 1870 bath rooms
gradually making sales to all the
foods articles picture the samoa taste and
tendency already well developed kind and
quality equal to the city hone with clearly defined
exceptions.
The one thing missing
That the farm home buys where merchandise so
clear That has the buying and already developed tastes
and needs for nearly everything the equally clear
But conspicuous by its absence from this knowledge
of nationally advertised brands
Conspicuous the dependence upon what the
dealer recommends Conspicuous their knowledge new
articles to which knowledge would bring response.
conspicuous exceptions ths-n articles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERs

also contributed 10 the score several
wonderful dancing numbers.
One OF the really worthwhile Of
ferings on the theatrical calendar is
the much-heralded comedy success,
Three Wise Fools" which John
Golden viii present here with the
original New York cast and prOduc-
ton IL viii be the Offering at the
Oliver theater Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, Nov.
1913.
Three Wise Fools" has become
the vogue for clever people who en-
JOY and appreciate clean. whole
some, bright humOr. embroidered
with a plot Of love and romance and
interpreted by a company possess
Ing all the earmarks OF a verlta Bile
all-star cast. During its 10 months
run az the Criterion theater in New
York. this Austin Strong gem was
regarded by the majority OF critics
rs the beSt-acted comedy on Broad
way. Some, and noted critics among
them. even went so far as 10 brand
Three Wise Fools" as the best pro-
duced and acted comedy Of gener-
alton Many. IN speaking Of h .
play. and excellent company which
interprets it. referred to the famous
days Of Augustin DAILY. Lester Wall
ack and the old Lyceum Stock. Ever
IN New York. perfectly balance
casts and flawlessly acted plays are
a rarity, so Three Wise Fools was
hailed as something unusual
AS II comes here with the original
company. theater-goers may be pre-
pared for a treat out OF the ordin-
airy. The comedy combines h g
rare qualities of humor, charm and
suspense TO an unusual degree. Nat
urally. the superb acting of the en-
tire company furnishes one Of the
chief Joys Of the entertainment.
The cast includes Claude Gllling-
water. Harry Davenport, Howard
Gould, Hazel Sexton. Donald FOs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

...re Chadwick playing opposite.
-la piece IS sall.to be full Of laughs
aga concerns a young girl who ran
from "a convent and married
auf who seeks tho services OF
.ar who dared to scratch her back
the opera. TO ass.s, her iu getting
l ~ rhe husband Most people
ave fet rEa- terrible sensation Of
arirs au itchy spot on their backs.
.s- OAK ~ all possible reach OF the
hands no matter al how many DIFF
..relr angles YOU tried 20 get at 10.
Du you remember when you would
nare given everything TO get off by
yourself and have one good scratch
a- that spot2 Wen. that is what
happened TO Val Romney. so when
he saw a beautiful young woman
actually suffering because she
couldn't scratch her back. when the
lights were dimned reached over
and scratched 81 for her This
.rouEht a note ~ thanks from the
-.rI also am invitation 20 call upon
her and thus the romance started.
The picture viii be shown contin-
uoue'y each day starting at O'Clock
Announcement is made by the
oliver theater mana cement that this
e.-g IS 70 have the opportunity OF
Witnessing a performance by those
peers OF the modest Russian Ballet
art. Fokine and FOkina. the former
the creator Of all the great choreo-
graphic wonders presented in this
country some years ago by the
DiaEhioG Ballet Russo, and the
latter. his talented wife and pupil
who has appeared IN the capitals OF
Europe IN all the principal roles Of
her husbands creations. Said TO
eXemplify the rareSt type Of Russian
beauty. Fokina possesses the rarest
gifts Of the dancer IN an extraordi-
nary degree gifts that were recogniz-
cd whom a child and she was put
Trough the most arduous school Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

drilling with Fokine as her instruc-
tor.
Among the beautiful dances Of
Eokine's creative genius which viii
10 presented here at the Oliver on
Monday. Nov. Is Is Les Sylphides'
he music by Chopin. The walse from
his cnoreOgrdphiC work viii be a
part of the program here as will al
so the most striking Of all OF Fokina' s
interpretations, GlazOuncw's 'Sa-
lone This is a sensational dance
which has gained no mall amount
Of just censure as Interpreted by
lesser artists who have catered 20
the sensation mongers but as inter
preted by the plastic grace OF Fo-
kina is devoid OF even a hint Of that
revolving realism which has al
times in the past marred the beauty
II an otherwise beautiful wondrous-
~ tod. The lovers Of artistic enter
tainmcnt are 10 be congratulated
upon the foresight Of the manage
meut Of the Oliver which secured
these famous artists for this en-
gagement.
The management OF the Oliver
theater announces the appearance Of
FRITZ Scheff, the famous Grand and
Comic Opera star for two perform
anCes of Glorianna on Nov. 1911.
Glorianna. the musical comedy IN
which Miss Schen is appearing foI
the second season is a smart must
cal play In three acts with A wei
defined plot and is considered the
best work of Catherine Chisholm
Cushing. an author who has many
successes to her credit The musica
score IS by Rudolf Friml. Z compos.
er Of tuneful melodies and charming
scores who perhaps il best known
through having written the Fire.
fly" Naughty Marietta" and "Ka-
tinka-" He has provided Mis-:
Scheff with several melodious mum.
bers which she sings as only the
adorable FRITZ can sing. and IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

also contributed 10 the score several
wonderful dancing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

ter. Minnie Remaley. Annard Vim
cent Wallace Fortune. Harry Fors-
man. Harry Leighton. Herbert Saun-
ders and George Harcourt.
Three Wise Fools. viii be pre-
scented by John Golden. whose Other
successes include "Ldghtnin'." now
n rs third year on Broadway. Dear
Me" and Turn 10 the Right" one
OF the great successes OF a few sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
sons back.

Not since the long-goue days
when Omar made tents, Aladdin
rubbed his magic lamp and Sinbad
sailed away 10 weird lands OF Orr
entail wonder. has the world seen
such spOoky, mystifytng. Uncanny
processes as the hundred new and
startling illusions presented by
Black Tone. the magician. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Nillette Eershaw IS 20 act iu Eu-
gene Walters Come Across
Al erroneous report had walker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Screen

comes 70 the Oliver theater Wednss
DAY and Thursday OF this week
Are spooks real2 Blackstone Eas s.
they are. And Blackstone know
AT his command they emerge 90 do
his biddings. perform astouudir
feats that cause alternate gocs
flesh end uncontrouabie amaze
ment: and then return % their an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Home Reading Course No. 10


"a certificate, bearing the seal of
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. signed by the commissioner of
education, will be awarded to each
person who gives satisfactory evil
dence of having read any Is of the %
books on the accompanying list. YCil
are invited to join the great national
reading circle, making your own Sc
lection from the reading courses pro-
vided).
All American citizens should know
more of the history of their country
than can be learned from the meager
outlines of the textbooks used in our
elementary and high schools.
That a large number of people
should have such a general and com
prehensive knowledge of the country
its life and growth, and the form and
spirit of its institutions as can he
gained only from reading at least sew
eral of the standard histories, is es
sential to the welfare of the republic
At every national election, and al
many state and municipal elections
the people are called upon to vote or
policies which can not be intellectu
ally determined without knowledge
Legislators and other representatives
of the people are constantly in need
Of it. Only out of the history of the
past can come an understanding o.
the principles by which they must BIZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Chinaman is Leading
BolsheDists, Claim

(From the North China Herald)
gossips tell each other that bolshev-
ism mean2 three acres and a cow all
round, and even the sober middle
class Chinese think there may be
some remedy in it for militarism. it
is interesting to learn from Berlin
that the most powerful man in soviet
Russia today is a Chinese or Confu-
clan buriat named Ipak Yen, who was
formerly a BARRIERS assistant in Blago-
yetschensk, and was nearly hanged
as a spy during the Russo-Japanese
war.
For several months Ipak has had
working quarters in the kremlin, and
has a palace in Moscow, where he
keeps up great state and parades his
four Christian wives on Sunday in
gilded carriages. The orthodox Com
munists bitterly criticize Ipak and his
ways, and accuse him of having &C.
cumuiated $500 million rubles us
million dollars) in six months.
Ipak owes his power, says the Ra-
botchi Golos, to his industry. insinu-
ating ways, cunning. and ability to
keep on good terms with different
parties. .-
He is on first rate terms with Lee.
nine who calls him MY Celestial"
and takes no important step without
consulting him.
The Communist leader Jakoylef
lately declared, I'VE have a new Ras-
putin, who hynotizes our new car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Robert Taft

Robert Taft Of Cincinnati, son Of
ex-President Taft and a strong Re-
publican. is leading the Hoover presi-
Dental boom in his city. "He is the
greatest man among all the candi-
dates" asserts young Taft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Pc RSONACS
CARD on THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank those
who so kindly assisted during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother. Also to those who so lovingly
contributed such beautiful flowers. to
Bro. Mccormick, to Mr.. Weller. to DR..
Fouts, to Mrs. Daniel Crawford, to
those who assisted with the singing.
and all who in any way, by deed or
words, of consolation.
JOSEPH DARNELL AND FAMILY.
In memory of little Robert Wehner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wehner. of
Wabash, Ind, who departed this life
March 20, 1920. Written and composed
by Mrs. Emma Newlin, 16 South 3rd
ST. Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Newlin being
aunt of little Robert:
Silently the moon shines down
Upon the treasured grave
Where sleeps the one we love SO dear
hnd tried so hard to save
Beneath our eyes he faded slowly,
Growing day by day more frail,
Bearing sweetly all his sufferings
Without a murmur or a wall.
The Golden Gates were open.
A gentle voice said, Gomez!
Without a farewell token
Little Robert entered Home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
LAST CONGRESS-
SPENT FIVE BILLION

WeehIng,on june l7~.~Apnr
mntely ao00O.00o was apprnpriat.
ed by the Geih congress at i,s scsyion
ending June 8, according to State
reni prepared today by C1rlrmai
Good. of the house q propr'a''ana
committee for the final iygue NJ me
congressional record
Mr. Good charged or s. 5fe qgS. 40
of rho appropriations "a direct war
Tang oYrf tho 8um inclHdlaE the
paNmeut ~ ore sduking fanl aud
g@43 tGN0o3 appropriated lpf fs eFu.
aton hospiial treatment ani insug
ance payments Tor vrterans 0l he
world war The army ana navy to
gothcr got Es55,a5s,age9 for no next
fiscal year leaving a total ot. sail..
4i9ai5 as The funds Tor al III, olhe-
clyil functions Of tbo Koysmmeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
FATHER Or q, He
WEDs At ACE Or 50
Lafayette Lee, Muskogec Negro,
Has Courage of His Convic.
tions Was Mississippi
Slave.

AIaskoe.c Juna a. iafaye'te lee.
~ years old. father of ss hidwa
grandsa;her ol 10 many he saA lorf
count. will tc married again tonight
Lafayette Is MisslsA pl slave ~
gro. Nho owna and oQcrales fasfn
II the choska hnrem Hls Ialvpdo
Nancy simma. hersels a wi,iow auf
her age v something oxef slxfy ,see
Ahdnt know exactly.
AZ 81 ovlock Wedneadas MORN
ina the aEei nrKm accompanied ~
h,s besi man vho r. "a years oM hlnr
veN wAs IL No court clerk oiiiff
veoklne loonsa The w,idine q
t0 80 smed M hey edition
tNa hY gnlored mlHian
ie,r sa.a Ne had anvn maW y tnte
hpfoge aAa "a az a1 tetge viv s
vets ieaa u, lved w.ta on Reare
ffiy years sbd with lhe ehsr nhmi
acyenieen Awona bis ehildnn woge
seten ~ ga lwiAa
tIs eaHd vt aloA shult year
.aNa as Ine ana ha believed hr wss
suii m sae nanme ae Wos Ss yrars
olA
Toe ssed nee1e aM he lai mte
graat greai grand hiA anA d ou -
ycars % ase who ie Hnet efanf
tataef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

tidy store estimated al 1,55l.6l1.-
10000 tons. Worry over the fn.
i,lrc being unnecessary. II ~ 10 be-
hsped that che distribution and
ny,rt~fiaX ~ ioei M tho present
wW res iRa fnuh needed aitpu.
iipn II II disypne,siaa NJ eun.
Alsltr that each winter thouAanjs
of homes aud factories face a cnal
fnmine because The machinery
used ~ 2ei fuel frou inine 10
consumer N subject ~ So mAuy
breakiuWns Methods III extract
ing power from the tides anl
atomic heat from nature seem
unnecessary Of development 40
lar ~ the supply Of coal Is con.
cerned, but they may eon.e % 10
Imperative unless wasw Of dis.
tributing the coal supply show
Improvement instead OF constant
deterioration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

Tho American smar wUwan AGES
carly. faf rarilcr than fbe Englsh WON
no" say chr'-dan Niile, , q g. lh9
famous Lhgiish health espsrt hhr addA
thar our climate "ro ethilnrs,ea that yam
ayerexert yourselves and grow old before
you know " That psme exhilsratlng slr
dries the Asiu The skin thlt iaeks usaia
fure gross pnlr and wiiheret booking nnd
soon forms wrtnkies.
The American complexion u best
treated by applying pure msrcollfed was.
which causes The faded, lifeiesa eatieic to
flake off ~ minute particles, llttie rarb
day, until "a" fresh. ynnnR ekin heaeaih
N wholiy Ia eyid4ner Every druggist has
mereeli1sd was one ouncr usually u suf
flclrnt, spread GA ~ nlEht iike eold
cream. washing u of next morning..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
Alkali in shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps snd prepared shsmpoos con
cato TOO mncb aikah. which Is very IN
iurlous. as II dries the scalp and make
ih tair helile.
The best thing to Use is Mu.slfied co,
eo uut oil shamnoo. for this ls uure aud
cnlicrls RrNlseisss. h's very cheap and
beats augthmg else al ~ pteeos. Nou
can set this a. any drug store. aud tcw
ounces wlll last the whole family for
mouths
simply moisten the hair with water
end rnb Il 10, about q teaspoonful Is all
that b. required II makes an abundance
o' rich, cream, lather. eleanscs thorough
~, nnd rinses nut easily The hair dries
qulckF and evenly, ana Is eofi, rreah
booking, bright. fiuffy Navy and easy "a
handle Resides. il loosens and takes ont
every particle or dust. dirt and daBdruff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
HARDING WAS NAMED AT
THREE IN rAE MORNING
tcouunueo from rage ~

fCouunned from Page ~
il all fixed up for him. Indeed. this
convention was really q struggle be-
tween members Of the national com.
ruillee and the senatorial .ernp. And
h. latfes quietly took charge et
things dIging The msddle ~ the week
and put through man OF their oNn
choosing nom the United States sen.
ate.
Where Strategy Failed
Old Guard strategy went wrong In
only one particular Word was first
sent to the Kansas delegation that II
20 votes were swung 10 Harding.
Governor Allen would Be made vice
president and Kansas swung into the
Harding column Folks gaspcd with
surprise, as they knew Kansas didn't
like republican conservatives as we'll
as republican progressives.
But that was the promise, and.
being loyal 10 Governor Allen, rho
delegation swung TO Harding. Then
came along another group and insist.
ed that Senator Lenroot be the vice
presidential nominee. and after Kan.
sas had voted, word was sent again
To the Kansas DELEGATION that Il was
deemed best 10 name the senatoe
from Wisconsin for reasons OF party
expcdlency.
Sen Medil Mccormick made the
nominating speech for Lenroot. bu,
even the Lenroot boom was Debated
suddenly. this time by no wish of the
Old Guard.
Respect for Pennsylvania rs.
Somebody in Oregon nominated
Coolidge and Alexander Moore
jumped to his feet and seconded It
in. behalf OF PENNSYLVANIA. All
through the day the 76 votes from
Pennsylvania had been watched as
the keystone of the convention itself
The delegates believed II must be
the wish OF Penrose. II wasn't. But
In the confusion and in the desire TO
get the convention over with. delega.
tion after delegation voted for Cool
idgc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
KANSAS NUDGE SENDS
NINE WORKER TO JAT.

Topeka, Kan. june IA majority
Of the Kansas delegates to the acmo-
cratic national convention are for Me
Adoo. with soma for Cox. According TO
George II Hodges. former governor
and one OF the big four" delegates
at large In case OF deadlock" ia,
Kansas delegation viii swing behind
Chamn Clark Hodges said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
DAILY rnouoHr

"The man who will share his purse
with iou IN the days az poverty and
distress. and iiRe the good Samaritan
be- surety Tor your support 20 IN.
land lord. you may admit 10 ynt
confidence, Incorporate into the yery
core Of your heart. and call him
friend; misfortunea can tlot shake
him from you, pglaon will not cnn
ceal YOU from his siem
Anonymous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
DON'T se A .yEssurfeR,

Ever talk TO people who a.. hound
and determined TO SEQ the gloomy
side?r Something wrong Always
want to knock and always do knock
a little. Cant give anybod, o- any
thing gcod. clean. hearty word II
approval They agree with your "a
preston OF approval IN this way
"yes. that's so. But get me- Yes,
--But--
For the love Of Mike, dor'f - 8
"Yesbutter.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

rAIRsDaY.
OpenorFy ClatM Mrs w.
loggs-in country on fAuraa
kooney Mooney shaa SV
Alice Tallman.
Glover Leaf Cluo Postponed
FRIDAY.
Friday Auction club Mrs Tel
Walton aud Mrs. Chas Seoly
Five o'clok Tea cnb Mrs J. T
Nlnton.
SATURDAY.
Bridge Party fog Aiss Davis MAs
Thelma n0nuelly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
STILL THAT GAVE tp
BOOxE AND ICE WATER

sapulpa Okla. jane ~ ~ 8illl
that gave ui both lor water ard wh,f
Key according su walci ut 49,
turned ou was uneAfthea HNay
itat Oltaae tAp rliy itn9g il
belonged 10 Rd Mitchell. nrev0. and
had capacity OF % gallona
Tue offiicals taidod ths place
whom hoy found negro po'ldliuf
moonsalne on tbs streets ~ = i~o.
gallon iag and he told them where he
secured nig aaafiv
Anolhnr suah SIN was foHtei ncar
Kelleyviile and smnl emhHn. q
moon shine confifcated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

As usual therc were expressions 81
disappointment over the selection Of
the presidential nominee rrogrcsa
ives talked bitterly for few hours
after the choice vas made but al
ready they are beginning TO BE con
verted