davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22
PEACEFUL YACUl TlLLS
SOIL IN SONORA VALLEY

NoGALES. Aug 20.-Nhan tie
sonora government sought 20 send
federal troops into sonora tha-e Wa
declaration at the time that the SCI.
dlers were needed to pat down he,-
.igeleu, Yaquis Now j. j. ,old a.
Hermosi.io tha; TIE Yaau.s have been
p4c...ed permanently Guvc.ner f. !.
3orquez stated that the Mexieln gov
rnmea; is expendiAg about slae.eoa
month toward the development, and
civilization Of the tribe. Many va
quis are being furnished with food,
agricultural. implements. horses AMI
cattle with expectation that tn jr.bo
will settle down on rich lands >ecur-
ed 70 it in the Yaquid river valley
The Indians are starting, with gov
erumen; assistance, on construction
Of a large canal for irrigation uses
Churches, schools and hospitals Vii
be provided Civil government b.
the tmbesmsn 5 operative b. the
main towns OF the valley. Corcori;,
Nicam, TORN. Potum and Bacum.
where the gross population now is es.
,.ma;ed at about 5000 Many Indians
are returning from the United States
and from other parts of Mexico.
The governor stated that the In.
dams are appreciative OF the Mex.
can governments efforts in their be-
hal. and because Of this are existing
in large numbers in the army that j.
TO be sent against Cantu in Lower
California.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22
ElSeEE TO CONTINUE
TO EMPLOY AMERICAN
MINERS IF POSSIBLE

pISBEE. Aug 20.-The reputation
of B,sbee as an American camp will
ae maintained, according 10 a state
ment made yesterday by G. II. Dowel
manager Of the Copper Queen branch
Of the Phelps Dodge corporation, n
a talk before the Luncheon clu5.
Dowell said that it had been the poll
cy OF the company in the past TO en-
ploy American labor, and that the
policy will be continued to the fullest
possible extent He pointed out that
so per cent of the men employed u1-
derground at presen; are Americans,
and that all men under ground are
English speaking; that the employ
ment of Mexican labor on the Sacra-
men,o hill project has been a tenn
porary necessity which will be ended
as soon as the preliminary work is
finished.
Speaking OF the future Of the r4mp
Dowe!l said that the ore reserves OF
the Copper Queen are as great nov
as they ever have been and that /.
.arge part of the profits from tbs
property will be pat back into IT,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22
THE THIRTY. SIXTH STATE

The of the United States entitled to vote
for president this fall for Tennessee has ratified the
nineteenth amendment and it now becomes of the
fundamental laws of the United States
The fight for suffrage has continued, with more
less success to the cause, for half century Not
until the last decade however did the crusade
great proportions The fight for the ratification of the
amendment has agitated the country for months
past and it is to the credit of Southern, Democratic
state that makes the law operative.
There are many and sundly opinions regarding
universal suffrage in existence. This opinions now will
be turned into observation to the the put
their new found power.
Those vino nave always approved of womens suf
frage will be eated this latest development Those
who have opposed it will hope that it will make for the
which is necessary to the nation if it is
70 and live
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22
GREAT COUNTRY

People who have been inclined TO consider the state
Of Arizona cross between trackess desert and a
cactus farm will be surprised realize that it is almost
bliondoar commonwealth. The assessed valuation
of Arizona property reaches 1884 100000 and is
for its original wealth. it is the enduring domain of
steadily rising Although the mines responsible
for its original wealth. it is the enduring domain Of
agriculture that its present progress being made The
assessed valuation of its mining pOperties has, in fact
full strides and the irrigation projects pernan-
in these crops No may it be said that Arr
is inhabited chiefly by jack rabbits and salamaud
There lot of up-tO-date men and women with
Iluffy bank accOu1ts-LOs Angeles Tines.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22

Italy is after her prOfiteers with red hot IRON
bill passed the Italian Chamber of Deputies July 81,
providing for the cOnfscaon of all profits. Such
action in America would pay the entire debt and
leave substantial capital for business upon
basis
calf would get mighty conceited if he could read in
the papers what folks paying for shoes.
The cost of feeding an inmate of the Egin insane
hospital is cents meal The BOBBY hatch may be the
best solution of the H. c. L. problem after all.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22

This has never been regarded a bowling joke by
some wags: An Indian renewing his subscription de-
manded receipt. Indian die day, then go hea-
st. Peter ask if Indian pay debts, and if Indian
have receipt have to hunt all hell for EDITOR
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-08-22

The price of food can't down because the price
of labor stays up and the price of labor can't
down because the price Of food stays up Clear mud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation announces that the swimming
lessons that have been held under their
auspices at the i. W G. A. pool are to be
continued every Tuesday and Friday
morning until October ]. 1t was expected
that the lessons would have to be discon-
tinued after this week but plans have
been made that the series of lessons could
be conducted for a period of few more
weeks. The ehildren's class is held at $50
o clock and the women's class at 10 Is
o'clock
The first mesting of the fall season Of the
Friendship Club will be held this after
moon at the club rooms, S04 Market
street. Echoes of the High School confer
enoe held at Camp Nephawin during the
summer months will be given by the
following delegates; Miss Nellie Maroney
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Ruth Jen-
kins and Miss Lillian Loose. An informal
reception will be held after the reports of
the conference are given and refreshments
will be served.
Ten members of the Standard Bearers
Society OF Brandywine NJ. Z. Church
enjoyed supper at the Holiday House
last evening. A straw ride was also given
to the House last evening by the L. L. G.
Club of the Y. w. c. A.
A group Of "a boys and girls from this
city will go to Holiday House on Friday
night for picnic supper There will be O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

special program for these young people in
the evening
All interest is being centered on tins
coming weekend at the Holiday House
Many reservations have been made for
this occasion and it is expected that many
other young women in this city who al
ready have not signed upto 90 to theHouse
at thi. period will do so before the week
has ended This is the closing week at the
House for vacations of lengthy period.
On Monday next the House will close for
the season except that few weekend
parties may be held the remaining two
Saturdays and Sundays in this month and
some visitors may go to the House for the
early week-ends in October As this will
likely TO be the last big weekend at this
recreational center many plans are being
formulated by the secretary at the House
for the entertainment of the guests. Regis
tration for Saturday and Sunday will be
received up until early Saturday morning
by either calling the Holiday House,
Holly Oak 166 M or by phoning the office
S04 Market street, phone S469
More than 100 guests are expected to
attend the first annual reunion of the
Bullock family which will be held tomorrow
in Shellpot Park. Those who will attend
this family gathering are the descendantso of
of the late John M. and Violet Smith
Bullock. Among the features that are
planned on the program for the reunion
are series Of athletic events. community
singing historical facts of the family and a
picnic dinner. Guests will be present from
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania New
Jersey, and New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
Children's Parade a Feature of
Wawaset Women's Lawn Fete

A picturesque parade of children will
open the lawn fete to be given next
Friday afternoon by the Wawaset Women S
Club in aid of the Child Health Center
at Ninth and Union street The parade
will start promptly at o'clock and will
feature many OF the principal characters
from the nursery rhymes. The parade
will be part of the interesting program
arranged by Mrs. Harry A. Piper, who
is in charge of the Fairgrounds at the
fete, and the mere announcement of it
has caused all the children and grown-ups
to look forward TO the occasion with
great deal of interest. The lawn fete will
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Warner, 2311 West Eleventh street, and
the parade viii march from there.
Mother Goose will lead the parade and
in line will be Little Boy Blue, represent
ed by George Bristol, Jr., Jack and Jill,
by Billie and Alice Emhardt; Little Miss
Muffett, by Virginia Smythe; Little
Red Riding Hood, by Jane Phelps; Mary,
Mary Quite Contrary, by Elinor Robin
son; Queen of Hearts, by Ann Ten Brock.
OF course, there viii be Others, but this
is enough TO show that the parade will
be one Of the prettiest features ever seen
in the city.
Miss Marion Spruance will be in charge
Of the parade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

At the playground also, will be all
kinds Of amusements for the little ones.
There will be a toy booth in charge of
Mrs. Bristol, Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. En-
hardt. Another big feature which it is
expected win attract great attention among
the children and grown-ups is a kiddie-
car race, to be under the direction of
Mrs. Snythe and Mrs. Scarborough.
Swings, slides, sand piles and many other
entertaining attractions viii be on hand.
Gifts for the lawn fete have been coming
in in great quantity during the last week
Manufacturers and dealers from many
parts Of the country have contributed to
the occasion.
The Health Center has been doing
splendid work among the people in that
section Of the city, and its maintenance
is being guaranteed by the Wawaset
Women's Club. Flowers, candy, smokes
ice cream, punch and many other good
things TO eat viii be available at the lawn
fete, as will also fancy work and other
artis les,-both useful and decorative
There viii be dancing in the evening, for
which an especially good orchestra has
been engaged. The lawn fete starts at
o'clock in the afternoon, and q cordial
invitation has been extended to all friends
of the Health Center TO visit it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
Noted Speakers Coming
To New Century Club

more abroad, working in the Far East
as correspondent for the New Yorl
Herald, later lecturing in England anC
| Scotland. He was decorated with th'
| Legion Of Honor by France for hii
volunteered work there during the war
! He Is the author of numerous books
! bearing on his work, THE New Map o
/ Europe France and Ourselves,
| Paris Reborn" DIR Gibbons il a very
fine speaker is thoroughly at home on the
| platform and his lectures have the un-
denIable stamp of authority
In December the club hopes TO have DIR.
Hudson Shaw for an evening lecture. DIR.
Shaw viii be In America at that tune. He
Is surely too well remembered to need
any introduction The club can antici-
pate decided treat if fortunate enough
10 secure him.
In January, B. R. Baumgardt viii give
"An Evening With the Stars" This
lecture is celestial journey to the
frontiers OF our universe billions of miles
away, in the bosom OF immeasurable
space. Mr. Baumgardts lectures have
been favorably spoken of by: The
National Geographical Society, the Brook
lyn Institute, Columbia University and
the Extension courses.
On January ii and .. Miss II. III.
Winslow will talk on The Paintings of the
Metropolitan Museum" Miss Winslow
has lectured for the club in past seasons,
and has always been most delightful and
thoroughly appreciated.
Christopher l.. Ward may give one of
his Literary Talks" during the winter;
and it is also hoped TO have Frank E.
Schoonover tell how he made his war
pictures.
Capt. Bairnsfather, the noted English
cartoonist, might be mentioned rs posi-
bility. Additions to the program viii be
made from time to time as opportunity
occurs and new material comes to hand.
1t was hoped to have Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter, president Of the General Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs, to come for the
opening meeting. As she was unable TO
be in Wilmington on October 13, she has
arranged TO be here on September 20. On
this date at p. m. ut the home of Mrs
Chas. Warner, Nottingham Road and
Eleventh street. she will address the
members of the Wilmington New Century
Club. Mrs. Winter is a most interesting
and delightful speaker, and it is most
opportlme that she can bring to the club
members at this time her inspiration and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

With the opening meeting Of the vii
mington New Century Club, on Octobc
l3, will begin one of the best years the
club has ever had in prospect. All years
have been good years but l92oL21 seems
especially rich IN opportunity and
possibilities.
In the years Just past, when the war
held us all In its inexorable grip, leaving
no heart for anything but the practical
problems, and work of dire necessity, there
was no demand for a cultural program
Now the inevitable reaction has come, and
we turn with keen interest TO what the
winter has in store for us.
The program, even in its Incomplete
Tess, promises a most worth while season.
An extraordinary wealth of fine material
makes it difficult TO choose wisely among
so much that il good-It is almost a
question, What We can afford to do
without" rather than What shall we
have?"
The new responsibilities developing
upon women bring the necessity OF "A
broader knowledge of the affairs of the
government and its current ISSUES. The
Iced of talk along these lIres from an
authoritative and reliable source has
suggested the setting aside of the evening
of October Is, at which time there will be
a comprehensive talk upon the Republi-
can and Democratic platforms-by two
representative speakers, whose names
will be announced later
On October % w. L. George will lecture
on Modern Marriage" MIR George is an
Englishman, born in France (1SS2) and
educated in Paris He went to London in
his early manhood, and took up journal
ism with marked success. His novels
have placed him in the front ranks of
contemporary authors. He covers a de-
cidedly unusual field in his subjects. Some
of his books are: France in the Twentieth
Century" 'The Intelligence of Woman" !"
"Anatole France" and "Calban."
While the Century Club cannot hold
itself responsible for the sentiments ex-
pressed on its platform, it does follow an
infexible rule: Never to engage speaker
unless bearing a most unqualified endorse
ment. Mr.. George comes most highly
recommended by G. Arnold Shaw
In the early part of November the
Hindoo poet and lecturer, Dhangopal
Mukerii, will lecture for the club. He is a
graduate of Stanford University, his
language is exquisite, and his knowledge
of the literature of the world amazing.
His subject will be ''The India OF Kipling
and Tagore.
IL has been decided that instead of a
series of lectures on Current Events"
it would be more acceptable to have
two or three talks during the winter by
men of undoubted authority and ability
along those lines. In furtherance of this
idea, the club has engaged DIR. Herbert
Adams Gibbons He will lecture on
November II. on Americas Relations
With Europe" DR. Gibbons is an Ameri-
can, but has lived some twelve years or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
Child Health Centres
and Dispensaries' Work

Here's TO the Baby Long may he
Liver This is the first slogan of the
Reconstruction Commission, which has
issued pamphlet regarding the child
health center and dispensaries operated
by the Commission. Members Of the
Commission include Mrs. William ".
Laird, William @. Taylor, Frank r.
Pool, Mrs John Is. Hutton, George ".
Hall, Mrs. Ella Q. Emery and Ariey y.
Magee, secretary
Have a Heartp' is the second slogan,
and the third: Health, wealth and fame
the greatest OF these is health Pre-
ceeding the mandate, Mothers Use the
Child Health Centers and urge your
friends TO do the same" there ~ n list
Of the child health centers and dispen-
saries operated by the commission
At $50 Kirkwood street. Wilmington.
there is one which il open on Wednesday
from 10 to IL m, aud on Thursday
from 2.30 10 40 p. m. which has cared
for 9ls patients in one year. AZ Ninth
and Walnut streets, there is one open on
Wednesday from 30 10 230 D. m.
which had Az patients IN year Seventh
and Walnut streets has o center open on
Wednesday from 3 70 4 y. M, and on
Thursday from 4 to p. m, which had
417 patients. y and Head streets
has one open Thursday from 2.30 20
$50 p. m, with 432 patients; and Maple
and Porter streets one on Friday a.
2.3o 10 $50 with g92 patients
Newark has center for wednesday
at Q a. m. TO p. m, with i3f petients.
Middletown one on Thursday AZ m
70 5 p. m, 1905 patienta, Dover no..
Wednesday, ! p. IN. 70 3 . m tls8
patients; Georgetown, by appointment
200 patients. Seaford. Monday ~
TO 3 y. m, 81 patients This makoa n
total Of 9, 2li patients, and NeNark and
Seaford Centers were Uuen only frn
weeks of the year Disfeneanra aro
operated m connection with the Cenirra
Local committees n New Cnetie
Hockessin. Yorklyn smyrna and Midway
have opened Child Health Coutnrs
The ReconstrlIction Commission nt.
operates by furnishing supervision 4nd
nursing service An CeuteFs a0ef ifee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

health service Cor motnsr'. babies and
children
AZ the oontofs there aro ozaminaiiors
aud advice fy m0thou lailfs and
children Trained child welfare nufea
visit hDnee ~ gige care and 0sfriffi0f
IN schools. tho ffcDusfnlrffon Con.
mission medical runnilinnf Lna ~
nmircd 1905 school chidu1. while
Commission nufaea have rrrminrl al.
583 school chiiffon
The pamphlet states chat the nfa1f
do1fh rate has bn,ri rlf urf.fhIfd ln
Wilmington during ono years. Fmk ~
the Child Health Center rrftirr Res
ports from other pisces in fto State afr
equally gratifying The work a fhf
Commission b. supported partly nN
state money, ard partly ~ private
subscription. Contributions may nn
scnt 10 the "W0man'H Committee fer
Child Welfare Money 4 spent through
the Reconstruction Commission hv
regularly audited voucher systern Tba
finance committee j. composed n Mr.
A. -. Warner, chairman, Mrs Jarnos nj
Giuns, Mrs. William Coync and Mr..
William II. laird.
The Commission declares that NO
body's baby Il safe till everyhody's
bhbF - aaAta NiNA dtflN NatLf II - ffFNN
economy for a State 70 save dollars by
wasting life and health These state
mouts follow
Delaware children have 10. had q
fair chancc
"Noarly ! .Ooc havo dird evorv vaer
IN addition aboiu 30 have hesn fiN.
born onch year
HWhrf
Many a fhrm ffn hurH H.fhrn fhn
lftorfinu M uhFHf'lH af nn.F 900 f|H
m0ihrf frfrlFHF nn rrnH hfnl .nHfHHfNH
They ln nW mFH HH NaaI NN
rafe
Iho.f uHfHf.rw 70 Hrmmnf.
NlHn alHHNf .HH N.|
'efis lft Hnf H ff.HI.M
llHn fHN lH M TI
HHf'NHtf.n HHH H.irI.I.H
HH NH NnNHff
HHHH
lnl0Hne fhn nHflHinn WHFHH
NHiln lmN hnslih a liN
any pnor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
BLUE RIBBON BABIES
At THE STATE FAIR
Child Welfare Booth Attracts
Much Interest and Attention
During Week.

For three wears there has been n child
welfare booth at the State Fair, but at
no time has such interest been displayed
by mothers and children as at the last.
Hundreds of children were weighed,
measured and counseled by health talks,
given by DR. Gilbert s. Osincup of the
United States Public Health Service and
by the trained nurses of the Reconstrtlc-
ton Commission Child Health Centers.
Eagcrness and interest characterized
the visits of the women who brought chill
dren TO the booth At times the nurses
and their lay assistants were swamped by
the crowds who gathered at the entrance
seeking admission. From all parts of the
State mothers came for advice, which is
indicative of the interest IN child welfare
work that is the outgrowth of the child
health center activities all over the State
Literature on health topics was dis
tributed The display of telllGg charts
which hung on the walls created much
discussion and interest The nurses were
assisted by volunteer ladies in e. ord
writing, distributing literature an in
other useful WAYS.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, supervisor,
was assisted by the following nurses
Miss Crime, Miss Stephens, Miss Warner,
Miss Murphin, Mrs. Tyler ard Miss
Connell 4 committee Of lay assistants,
Mrs Mary T.. Tucker, Mrs. Laura Nj.
Padley; also, Mrs. A. ID. Warner, char
man Of the committee, Mrs. William
Coyne, Mrs. James n. Ginns, Miss
Madeline Owens Mrs. Charles Warner,
Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss Constance
Moore, and daily delegation from the
Daughters of Isabella formed a strong and
able assisting committee.
The names Of the children who received
blue ribbons that came up 10 n standard
of IS per cent or over in health are as
follows: Ralph Heating, Rockland;
Martha G. Bush, 2435 Delaware avenue;
Eleanor NJ. Snyder, West Fourteenth
street; Anna Snyder, 302 West Fourteenth
street William Bush, Jr., 2425 Delaware
avenue; Margaret White Cloud, Phila-
delphia Evelyn Wyatt, $40 West street;
Anna Moore, 705 West Fifteenth street,
Philadelphia, Pa; Elizabeth Morris,
Chester, Pa; James Finn, Fairviow
avenue, Montrose, Del; Helen Finn,
Montrose, Del: Evelyn Chambers, 290S
Washington street: James Robinson,
New Castle, Del: Margaret Finn, Mont
rose, Del; Ruth II. Watkins, Brandy
wine Summit, Pa; Charles Oberly, 25l0
Van Buren street: Edward Carroll, Rock
land, Del. Harry l.. Page, Jr., Cossart,
Pa; Mildred \. Page, Cossart, Pa;
Anna X. pago. Co-sart, Pa; Mabel
Markell, 4S0 South Grant street; Bertha
Markell, 430 South Grant street; Carrie
c. Preirer, Camden, \. j.; Hslen Strick-
land. Bellemoor, Del: Sara Strickland,
Bellemoor, Del; Joseph McElroso, 31s
Ninth avenue: Mary Lee Shuster. Now
ark, Del, Edward Roes, Brack-Ex. Del;
Lillian Settler. 3ll East Third street.