davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
0BRfG0N |NAUGURATEO
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Takes Oath at Midnight and Pop
ulacc Celebrates Until
Daybreak.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Mexico Citv. Dec. Gen. Alvaro
Obregon was inaugurated President of
Mexico at midnight Tuesday night The
simpIe ceremony of taking the oath OF
office marked the fourth time IN the re-
publics history of 90 years that the
executive power has been transferred
peacefully. George T Summerlin,
Charge d d'Affaires for the United States,
was among those present at the ceremony.
Prior TO the Inauguration ceremonies
the aldermen of Mexico City rendered
General Obregon a banquet IN the Mu-
nicipal Building, at which the new Minister
of Industry and Commerce, Ratae!
Zubaran Capmany, welcomed on behalf
of the government, the American and
other visitors, his address beng replied
TO by Governor Larrazolo OF New Mexico,
who spoke on behalf of the visiting
American Governors.
With its new President safely installed
in office, Mexico City made carnival
for the remainder of the night. The cafes,
which normally close at midnight, offered
special musical programs and dancing
beginning at that hour. In the streets
holiday crowds threw confetti and bands
played everywhere.
President 0bregon planned 20 start
his official life with q reception at the
National Palace at which the rev Cabinet
was tn be sworn in and probably short
addresses made both by the new President
and the retiring executiveProvisional Pres
ident de la Huerta
His induction into office will make small
change in President Obregons domestic
affairs. He has announced that he viii
not live in Chapu ultepec Castle, the mag
nificent President ial home provided by the
government, bee huse he does not want
his bows to tear it up" He has taken
a house ut the fdot of the huge cliff upon
switch the castle stands and VIII use
the executive mansion only on State occa-
SONS.
San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 2.-Whole-
sale raids by Department of Justice
officials conducE ted simultaneously Mon
day at variouj border points including
FL Paso. Eagle Pass, Laredo, Brownsville,
and this city netted mass of docu-
mentary evidedoe OF the formation on this
side of the border of a new revolution
movement against the Obregon govern
ment in Mexico, according 10 u statement
made here last night by W A Wiseman,
special agent for the Department of
Justice.
According to Mr.. Wiseman, the raids
were ordered by Division Superintendent
| G. +. BRENNAN, with headquarters here
The evidence secured is being collected in
the Office of the local Federal Bureau Of
| Investigation. Department of Justice
agents here are known TO be translating
DOCUMENTS seized during the caids 4
number OF imortant arrests are expected
| To follow, it was said,
Among documents obtained are severa
manifestos announcing the aims and pur.
poses of the new ''reformista" movement
the leaders of which, Mr.. Wiseman said
are expected to be caught in the Fedora
/ dragnet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
CATHOLIC MISSIONS ORGANIZE.
BY Associated Press to Every Evonins.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cincinnati Ohio, Dec -Prelates Of
the Catholic church from throughout the
United States meeting IN Cincinnati YES
terday effected permanent organization
Of the Catholic missions Of the United
States and elected officers and adopted a
constitution and by laws for the govern
ment OF the newly constituted body Its
purpose is TO arouse an active interest in
home and foreign Catholic missions IN
every parish in the country and to CO.
ordinate under the direction Of one body
all the work along this hne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Fnrmnn In Line.

David Snellenburg, chairman Of tho
Glazed Kid Committee, announces that
the name of j. D. FormaD, No. 10 East
Fourth street, was received too late 10
be published with the names Of merchants
favoring the glazed kid campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
SOUTH IRELAND
TO HAVE A SENATE
BY VOTE OF LORDS
Government Suffers Defeat in Pas
sage ol amendment 90 Home
Rule Bill
KILLARNEY WRECKED
BY UN FORMED MEN
By A.,ociatsd pr,ss 70 Every Evsnlng

By Arrociated Press 20 tFerF evening
London, Dee 2 Uniformed men visit
ed Killarney. Ireland. THE morning srd
unfortunately smashed nearly a'l 10
windows in the business sectiDn q tbe
city. The dsmagr was esiimated ~ sevsfal
thousand pounds says = Cpfk Dispatch
20 tho Evening NeVp DO property az
tacked helor Eed 90 peopie " most eosi-
hicting political vcws a0d - dFeFsnt
religious denomination
Dublin. Dec z Police ard oons'abis
recruits visited 'he nfhoeg ~ be- Free
maan e Journal here 'odav Ihev ron
ducted p courteous 'er mlrfe exHrnins
tion n the composing roam ard N c0pv
being handled p" b. editors he par
ryose n ,hr vieit vac no' explained hv 30
officers
London. Der The Governmsrt
.uy'ained defea' q the Iiouse a lorfr
last night when an anendment - ftr
Irish home rtlle bii subnffei ~ Baron
OranrnOre and Br0urr providing f0-
the establishment ~ senate f0r r0lf hnrn
Ireland was carried 1gaine' 'ne Govern
nent b. 4 vnfe - i2n - ~ i' ras eE-
piained fhs' shs obiec' ~ the arsndrnsrf
Wa ~ safeguard ne mfrrf'fv roIfnern
I nioniFfs
lord Birkerbead I0-l High rar-
cellOr, for he Government 0pposef
the amendment on the ground 'haf sl~t y
senate must 81 Dreporderanflr nornfna-
TIVE snd here war ~ hone - forcing uirH
a second chamber IN southern ireland
He emphasized 'be frovcrnmen'' deeirr
that he question 0fframinR senate
should be left ~ tho enfrai r0un~ii
lord shannon moved an amendnenr
providing for 4 Joint se~sIun ~ fhe south
ern and northern srratrs a. q rIhsflfifa
FOR the Irish council Lord Birkcnhesd
thought u preferable % discus. 'he sub-
ject AZ a later stage Earl Middleton urged
that nothing was more likely - lead ~
some settlement than Lord shannon :
proposs, This amendment was adopted
8 20 a.
The Lords rejected Lord Middleton =
amendment, which would have had ths
effect of creating one Parliament fof
southern Ireland and leavlns ths ur
4 Ulster counties under the Imperial Par
( lament The GovernHent rrs izted tss
amendment on the ground that y struc.
az the whole framework ~ the bnl sns
J the amendment was defeated hv a vot.
( of III 20 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
SIx-Foo-.N NINE MARINE.

81 NSsoc.atcc Press 10 Every Eveuing
New York Dec > Denver has nrn-
duced he tallest man m the United States
Marine Corps. recruiting officers claimed
today He : Reuben 4 Pratt, ~ veRfs
old. who IS six feet nine aches fall and
weights 2S7 pounds The officers had ~
get special permission 70 enlist hun A. h.
tops the height limit of the corps hy sven
inches. No uniforms on hand we're arg
enough 10 az him and a spccia. outfit i
being made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Della ware Hospital Donations.

Cash donations received at the Della
ware Hospital on Tuesday totaled about
s400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Inset in fiorticulturists
Arthur " Rounds Of Newark. in speak
ing on the subject OF growing tomatoes,
asserted that good ground was the first
essential, and could be obtained by the
application Of plenty of phosphate and
manure He said that blight comes from
overlooking Of the vines He laid partIcu-
lar stress on the buying of good seed, and
declared in conclusion that 70 grow big
crops was the road 10 success.
Professor Thomas H. White, Of the
University Of Maryland, IN a talk on the
Future of the Tomato Industry, af-
frmed that the war had wrought tremen-
dous increases in price, but that IN a short
time prices would revert TO the standard
of 1914.
Organization, was the subject OF r.
marks by William Wigtoa, OF Berlin, Md.
Resolutions were adopted thanking all
who had assisted with the convention.
Reports this afternoon concluded the
convention.
Geneva, Dec. 2.-Dispatch of solemn
message Of gratitude TO President Wilson
Of the United States for the way he re-
sponded 10 the appeal of the Council Of
the League of Nations 70 act as mediator
between the Armenians and the Turkish
Nationalists was proposed 10 the assembly
Of the League by Paul Hymans, its Prsssl-
dent, shortly after today's session began.
He also proposed that messages OF graft
tude be sent to Brazil and Spain.
Lord Robert Cecil, representative OF the
Union of South Africa, said thanks were
also due the Ere nch delegate n, partlcu-
lariy Rene VivanI, whose eloquence he
declared had inspired this merton Gus
effort 10 save Armenia.
Lord Robert pointed out that Arrnenl s
was snowbound and that hostihties had
been stopped, but q fresh outbreak must
be anticipated when the snow disappeared
In the meantime resources and guidance
must be furnished Armenia, he urged.
A. ]. Balfour presented the report Of
the committee on amendments 20 the
covenant, explaining that the committee
had found the moment inopportune for
changes
Germany's 5 protest against acceptance
BY the League of Nations OF what the
Berlin government deemed falsihed re
turns from the plebisclteS held IN the
Eupen and Malmedy districts along the
Belgian frontier, has been rejected by the
Council Of the League. In Is reply 70 the
German government the Council says II
finds no reason TO modify its previous de
cision to accept the result Of the pleblsc ne
Geneva, Dee. 2.-The text Of the reply
made by the council to President Wilson
acceptance of the role Of mediator In the
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
LEAGUE GRATEFUL
To WILSON FOR HIS
OFFER TO MEDIATE
Solemn Message of Gratitude TO
President is Proposed by
HyTnans.
TIME INOPPORTUNE
FOR AMENDMENTS
ny Associated Press % Every Evening.

Bv q ASsocIates Press % Every LvenIns-
Geneva. Dec. "A resolution reject
ing the consideration Of amendments 10
the league covenant at this session gnd
providing for a committee to study changes
before the meeting OF the next assembly was
passed BY the assembly Of the League at
today 5 session with but one dissenting
vote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Storm Doors, Storm sash, Porch In
closures Tindall & Son. 6l4 Tatnal
st eot.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

PLAY yhouse-"The Charm school,
0Arrick-N sRcevilie.
Ourrn-- hlmorNslNcs
Natestlc-"r fornidocn hing
RtaltQ-"The Strange boandrr
SAVOY xery t~ody > S~s~ she~rt.
Srrant-s"rhe Forbidden Woman,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Glover Dairy Safe Milk makes robust
children. Phone l5io.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

x25 worth OF records free Alfred Piano
CO., 2I0 West Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Want a good recordg Tel Ne. LAitle
GYPSY, Victor is0S7 Gewshr Pano Co,
2i6 West Ninth street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Weather Forecast.

By Associated pr~ss 70 Eyery kyvuin~
Washington. Dec. 2.-fors>cnst for hcls~
rair tonight and Fridays cclder tcnLxht.
dinlipiShing west and northwest siuds
sun MOON TEMPERATURES AND r1DE
sun rose this roornins. ..........-... leo
sun sets this sfrcrnoop ..-........ asL
sun Fiscs tomorrow norulns LNL
sun SETH tomorro~ NtSrupcn. 49,
Moon rises tomorrow morniuA 49,
Length Of day. hours. ~ nlnatps-
a D. u. Yesterday ....... tA
: a, "a. today ........... ....... sr
Noon today. .........,. ..... 81
Highest temperature YESTERDAY -
Lovrst temperature last nLSht. ....... a.
aign tide this meruing .............. hua
aiSh tide this afternoon. ........ .s....-.. So
Low tide tf,ts mornus. .sts.,.t.., ~ -
Low ti1r this Nfternoon ........sstsss.ss.s lRllA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Anusements ronlshl

A cheap healthlu. food Clover DAIRY
safe Mix. Phone l54o.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Gold Brooches, 81 10 $1,000

Collins & Meyer, 10l w. sth St.-Ady
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14

doing much better work than her
old broom could ever have done.
The sweeper, like all other elect
rlcal appliances, has come to the
farm through the development and
introduction of electric light and
power plants for the farm home.
These little plants give an album
dance of the best and safest light all
over the house aud barns and pro-
duce ample current for the opera
ton Of all kinds of light power
appliances both in the house and in
the barns. There are at least a hun
dred thousand such plants in action
and successful operation on Amer
lean farms today, and the time is
not far distant when we shall find
electricity On the farm as common
thing as electricity in the city
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Frank Lambert of Council Bluffs
5 visiting his son Charles and fami-

Frank Lambert of Council Bluffs
is visiting his son Charles and fami-
ly.
John Hansen and wife of Atlantic
We're guests at the Jesse Nymand
home Tuesday.
The Danish ladies took in about
4 $1,000 at their bazaar held Satur-
day.
Nels Jensen and family of Larch-
wood, Iowa, spent the week end
with Mrs Jensen's mother, Mrs.
Fries.
VIM. Onken and family of Green
field, spent the latter part of the
week, with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Onken.
Clyde May and family of Prescott
Iowa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mays
parents, Thos. Hardwick and wife.
Miss Rebecca Nielsen, who has
been visiting her parents P. P. Mel
sen and wife for some time left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Cal. to spend
the winter.
L. M. Parrott ran into a hornets
nest one day last week and was
stung so badly, that his condition
was serious for several days but he
is somewhat improved now.
Geo. G. Hoegh and wife, who have
been living with her parents, Chris
Knutsen and wife, are moving to
their own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were
down near Corning last week, and
while there called on the John Mis-
sen family. Mr.. Nissen and family
moved to Corning last spring and
are well pleased with the new home.
In deal made last week, Nels
M Nelson traded his hardware store
and residence to Charlie Nc Caust-
land Of Atlantic, for 200 acre farm
in Taylor county. Mr.. Nc Caust-
land has taken possession of the
hardware store and Mr.. Nielsen will
be in charge for time. Mr.. Mel
sen and family will move to Taylor
county in the spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
The Electric Sweeper

The electric sweeper is one of the
many electrical appliances which
meets with the strong approval of
the housewife. The broom is old
fashioned. 1t belongs to the period
of the fail and the hand scvthe
Its one recommendation is it's
simplicity, For brushing away a
small amount of rubbish in hurry
lit is the most convenient means
just as the hand scythe will probably
always be used occasionally to cut
Iaway a patch of weeds or reach a
narrow corner in field.
But when a broom is used to do
all of the sweeping in the house.
particularly in carpeted rooms, it
means lots of work and not very
thorough results. In the first place
hand sweeping is firing work, and
the farm wife has enough work of
that kind to be interested in max
ing her labors easier wherever pos
slble. Every woman knows that to
really clean carpet with a broom
is impossible and that best she can
hope to do is brush away the sur
face dirt with a broom and wait for
cleaning time to take the carpet
out OF doors and get it really clean
by beating it. How much dirt has
been left in the carpet for all the
sweeping becomes apparent enough
when choking cloud of dust arises
during the ordinary sweeping with
a broom is that the dirt and dust
are stirred up, float about in the air
and latter settle down again just
about where they were before.
The electric vacuum sweeper
changes all of this. 1t is built on
the principle Of shaking the dirt free
from the carpet and then drawing
it into a bag (instead of freeing it
in the air) from which it can be re-
moved later out Of doors. Its a
matter of just a moment to attach
the electric sweeper to a Dashboard
plug or light socket, and after that
a very easy thing to run the sweep
er over the carpet. Its easy work
to do and the housewife has the
satisfaction while she's doing it, of
knowing that her new sweeper-is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Brayton News Items

The Ladies Aid Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. II. M. Bartlett
\ baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Mortensen, Thursday
October z.
Albert Bintner returned last week
from Denver, Colorado, where he
went for treatment, and is much
improved in health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
club
Notes

Give the birds that are in cap
tlvlty something to amuse them, y
the lady who keeps the birds
boarding house says, especially the
parrots, -clothes-pins, a key on
ring, buckle on strap or little
bell. once knew a parrot to go
to sleep with little china doll in
its claws.
Birds as we'll as people like pretty
things. We had canary which
we could not persuade to take a
bath. 1t fluttered its wings and
seemed very angry every time the
bath was brought. One day |
brought the water in a very beau
tiful little gay-colored dish. The
little bird hoped into it and seemed
to enjoy it's bath and we never had
any trouble when we brought the
pretty dish"
There is parrot in the bird
boarding house called Polly Shap-
ard which talks and sings "Yankee
Doodle" There is another which
sings "Tipperary.' One parrot
crows like rooster, and of two
others, mates, Polly and Abe, one
whistles the "Merry Widow Waltz"
and the other dances it.
1t is said there is a big black
crow who used to speak German
but since the war cannot be induced
to say word in that language.
Why, we wonder?
Birds are subject to all sorts Of
diseases which affect human beings.
Poor seed gives them indigestion,
and they are sure to get rheuma-
tlsm if their perches are left damp
ohcy navy iuuS dllcCGlOlS dllu ",
phoid fever.
Miss Pope has a hospital for her
sick birds with surgical depart
ment where birds wings and legs,
when broken, can be set. There is
also a little burying ground for
among so many birds some will
die, and a tiny ambulance, a little
covered affair, similar to regular
ambulance and drawn by tiny
horse.
| Boston and Philadelphia have
similar club houses for the care of
! birds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14

Robert Anderson lost five acres
Of corn by fire Monday, which
caught from burning straw-stack.
Mrs. Belle Dufield, who was the
guest Of Mrs. G. L. Bison returned
to her home at Ridgedeld, Illinois,
Friday.
Miss Wayne Essington returned
to Denver, Colorado, last week, af-
ter a pleasant visit with her mother
and other RELATIVES.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Misplaced Sympathy.

Many wife dusts the billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds
tears of sympathy because of the late
hours he must spend at his desk close
to a whitewashed wall-Exchange
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Sometimes II Does

Sometimes 1t Does.
Some women seem to think that ii
kes strong-arm tactics to hold a
lsband.-From the Oklahoman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-03
Whiting
advertisements
Are Winners

an@ arc accepted - rhr Whiting Nrws
g.. S-4. l4otA *. raone Ias-w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Write 1t 1870.
Geo. b. Thompson. losna-
Today, January /, 1920.
Resd the Hipp program.
Roy Z. Stevenson has been on the
sick list this week.
Symphony Lawn stationery st
Cleveland 4 Laws.
Julius Berg was a business visitor
to Sterling Tuesday.
Slusser, the Electrician is still doing
business at his old location.
Mrs. Roy Alexander of near Ovid,
was on the sick list last week.
Are you in love? See the silent
Woman" at Hippodrome theatre.
Mrs. Msrgare. Nelson was q visit
or to Sedgwick the first Of this week.
Special discount on sweaters, out
ing fiannels and cotton batting at H.
A. Conovers.
l.. NJ. Thunderstorm and Miss Ash
ton left Tuesday evening for Grand
Island. Nebr.
The Cash Stores big $500 prize
this week at the Hippodrome theatre.
Save your coupons.
T. v. Kelso Of Winston. Mo-, is visit
ing in Julesburg with his sister. Mrs.
u. f. Jones and family.
The angel to the lumberjacks was
the title given to . woman. See
Edith Story at Hippodrome theatre.
Mrs. Glen La Sale and daughter
Mary of Chappell, spent last Friday
at the H. L. Dunkle home in this city
Call at Cleveland & Laws and look
over their nifty line of Symphony
Lawn misunderstanding rea
nifty.
PR. Mcdowell and r. d. Showaltel
were business visitors to Denver thu
first of this week, returning Tuesda!
morning.
Mrs. Florence Lewton and family
partock of a sumptuous Christina!
dinner at the II. NJ. Gilchrist home OF
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Earl Pool left Tuesday for hel
home in Elsie. Nebr., after a visit il
Julesburg with her sister, Mrs. J. A
Griffin and family.
Mrs. Clarence Smith returned t.
her home in Red Lion last Monday, af
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Piercy, north of Julesburg.
The Macs House of Fresh Eat!
drawing at the Hippodrome theatre
last Monday night was big success
there being a large crowd in attend
ance and everything went off smooth
ly.
Mrs. Jack Cannell and daughter
Audrey Gene arrived here last Satur
day evening from their home nea,
Melbeta, Nebr., and are visiting will
Mrs. Cannell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. J. Smelser and family, and othe7
relatives.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-01
Co. H. Thompsoa, leans.

css. H. Thompsoa, leans.
Miss Mabel Carlson was 4 visitor II
Ssdgvick last Aondsy.
DsFothy Phillips in The Right Il
HaD0iness' at the Hipp theatre.
Wm. Loves of near Sedgwick was q
yulssbrrg business visitor Wednes-
day.
Carl Ihle Of near Big Springs, vas
Z Julesburg business visitor last
Tuesday.
The banks in Julesburg are closed
today Thursday on account Of = leg
al holiday.
Special discount on sweaters, out
/ ing flannels and cotton batting at H.
A.. Conovers.
". d. Abel, Big Springs live wire
jeweler. was q JVesburg business
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Erb came up from Goth
enberg, Nebr. the first Of this week
for . few days stay.
Mrs. Fred Huffman and sons are
visiting in Sedgwick this week with
relatives and friends.
Roy Stvenson, Julesburg's progress
sive leweler. was a visitor to Sidner
last Friday, rturning here that even.
ing.
"Beans" Menter left the latter part
Of last week for California. where he
will attend school and remain for some
time.
You can see her think-Dorothy
| Phillips, Tuesday and Wednesday
Jan. 18th and 18th Ut Hpipodrome
theatre.
Born. Dec. 9th. = baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Shultz, residents Of the
south table. DR.. F. G. Dutton was in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Van AIKEN Of
Gunnison. Colo, are visiting In Jules.
burg with their son. DR.. r. E. Var
AIKEN and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
spent last week in Fl. Morgan ant
Denver, returning home the latter
part of the week.
The Royal Neighbors will sell Pop
corn balls and homemade candy Sat
Jan. 3rd. at Parker Brothers Lane
office in this city.
Dick George, one OF the congenla
clothing statesmen at Rozell's, spen'
the latter part of last week in Den
yer. returning here Monday.
DR.. Harold G. Law and wife lef'
Tuesday morning for their home il
LaJunta. Colo, after a weeks vi,
here with relatives and friends.
NJ. Z. Mcclure left Wednesday TO,
Beatrice. Nebr., for few days visit
with relatives and friends. He ex,
poets TO return here the first of next
week.
| Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and baby ar
rived here last Saturday evening
from Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. Hendrick.
had been in Lincoln for the past sew
eral months.
H. o. Virgins and family returned
the latter part of last week from
Gothenberg and Brady Island, Nebr.
where they had spent the holiday!
with relatives and friends.