davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

either in getting to the other side or in going ahead of other vehicles should do so with proper caution, having in mind the protection of his own outfit as well as any car and it's passengers. But quite as important is it that those who cross tracks at intersecting streets shoulu take the trouble to have the machine under such control that all the respon- sibility for avoiding collisions will not fall on the motofman.
 There is a part which everyone can play in bringing about a greater degree of safety. The advice so conspicuously displayed at railroad crossings can well be kept in mind at many other points. It requires mighty title effort but it would be the means of preventing what are nod recognized as many avoidable accidents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Making It RnaI

They were raising a fund and the leader was congratulating them bn their good work and exhorting them to greater efforts in the future. He said:
 ITO gain success in this enterprise, as in any, we must make it real and libelike,
 something that people can see is worth while and vital and living. Why, we must do as good as the painter who drew a picture of a cat and it was so lifelike that ten minutes after he hung it on the wall there were feas on it.
 Whereupon one of the party added: "Or We must do as well as the other painter who drew a picture of hen. This 1 painter threw the drawing of the hen in the waste basket but it was so lifelike ii ] just lay there"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

for you. Now give her little more gas Al right; now. we'll put her into third Throw out your clutch.
 isn't this #6hderful p beamed the young women. Were going fifteen, six teen. eighteen-'
 Better not watch the speedometer," /" cautioned the young man. You need to coHcehtrate on the road. Some day you'll be ;:hie to look around at the scenery and nod to friends passing by and talk to folks or the back seat and readjust a hdir9ih, but at frst-' Here comes car-its going to cross cut Dath-what shall I do?" You have the right of way-go on. Keep right ahead till we hit Jackson park; then take the drive around by the statue Of the republic to the bathing beach and tfeh sotth.'' "But there's the Stony Island car track, objected the young woman. What shall I do if a car is coming?" You have the right of way, so go
 ahead. That's fine, the way you curved to go under the viaduct. Honk your i horn z"
 I've forgotten where the horn is.''
 Here it is in the center Of the steer ing wheel" said the young man, reach 1 ing over and pressing the black knob of the hooter. You must give'er1l a little l horn when people start crossing m front I of you. If you should hit any one you knew how you'd feel.' 'sTake this wheel, Waiter !' commanded the young womei. 'Tell me how to stop I'm afraid I'll hit somebody. I nevei could sleep another wink if I hurt any body. Oh, I don't know which thing you do to st6p.''
 Hold cut your arm for signal-pull l over t. the extreme right-throw out yoIr oiutch-shift into 'neutral'-put or 1 your trake-press off the ignition. There ] How was that?''
 l "Worderful :" breathed the young wa- man as the machine came to a silent halt "Do you know why I bought this car
 Miri<m?" The young man seemed sud denly moved by the young( green foli | age of the park. Why?
 Because I thought it would be lot
 better than silly little string of pear. -th9 usual gift of-of the groom, vol ] know. want you to be a corking gooC 1 driver. You are everything else already. -Exckange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
The POrteOus & Mitchell Co.

important Of the Alpine passes. was a town of considerable importance even in the dim iTTzior.c days of 2e2 E. e. when
 it was captured by the Romans It
 was then as it is today. second city ia
 point of population in Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Stories That Recall Others
Alike.

Mother was washing her hair, which was fluffy at all times but when wet de- cidedly curly. Five year old John watch ed the process with great concern. Mother" he finally remarked, wisely, your hair is a lot like grandma's face, isn't it? When you wash it, it wrinkles up like everything"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Catarrhal Deafness May
 Be Overcome

If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises. go to your druggist. and get 1 ounce of Parmipt double strength and add to it is pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one ta,iesponnful four times-a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises- --lo=ged nostriis should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat lt Is easy tn prepare. costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any one losing hearing or who has ca tarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Blind horses are never known to make a mistake in their eiet rslien grazing. Like all other horses. they are guided by the nostrils in the selection Of proper food.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

No one hears much sympathy express ed for the bolsheviki while congratula- tions pour in to those to whom they are obliged to yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Conditions are bad enough without trying to pile up another democratic ad- mlnistration on top of what we have been through.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Those Argentina statesmen who gave up a duel for arbitration show what common sense will do when given a chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

With the observance of the Jenny Lind centenary those ought to be heard from who had the pleasure of hearing her 70 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

The man on the corner says: The string you have around your finger is to prevent you from forgetting to be made a voter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

This is the season of the year when they fire at anything that moves in the brush in Maine, even human beings, and they fire to kill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

District Attorney Gallagher is mak- ing interesting revelations regarding food charges in Boston restaurants Keep it up Gallagher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

It is useless to try to cheer up the fellow who hasn't any coal but who is relying upon promises and facing high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

If the good resolutions of fire proven ton day were observed every day in the year a great waste would be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

It is pretty state of affairs when a prohibition enforcement official is in dicted for operating still
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Burbank has produced a lemon as large as a grapefruit and Governor Cox's order is already accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It must seem bit strange along tn, Polish front to have hostilities ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Bonifacio. In shape it has been com pared to a human footprint"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Frnm their aotinns there 2

From their actions there are people in England who are not only opposed to prohibition but equally set against hav- ing anyone advocate it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. JULY 29.-Boys of the Newark
Garden Club are holding their annual
outing al Augustine Beach today. They
were accompanied by the State Club
Leader and Mrs. Theodore I. Martin
County Agent II. O. Bausman, County
Club Leader Miss Agnes P. Medill and
MIR. Mcdonald. director of agriculture IN
the local schools.
Word has been received by Newark
friends OF the death, in Richmond. Va, OF
Ruth Grantham iS-months-old baby OF
Professor and Mrs. 4. +. Grantham
Professor Grantham formerly was agro-
nomist at Delaware College.
Rev. Frank Hcrson OF Newark delivered
a lecture on Ireland. the Land of the
Shamrock" al a community meeting at
Hockessin. Tuesday night Victor Lyons
of the local Rehabilitation Diylslon camp
sang a number Of Irish songs.
4 public meeting has been called Tor
August 10 to organize building and loan
association. for which Francis \. Cooch,
Frank Collins and j. l.. Dougherty re-
Gently secured a charter.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Ann VIII
son was held Yesterday afternoon from
her late home on Eas, Main street. Inter
ment was made in Head of Christians
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF CAMDEN.

Camden. July 29-Rev c. ". Moore
OF the NJ. f Church has been granted 8
two-weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and party motored
10 Colchester Beach, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss Mar
garet Schmidt spent Sunday at COLCHESTER
Beach.
Mrs. Sarah Owens of Wilmington is q
guest of Miss Lou jump
DIR. Charles r. Jefferis and wife have
been entertaining their son, Charles K.
Jefferis. Jr.. and Charles X. Jefferls, Sd.
Ezekiel Cooper, Jr., accompanied by
his sister, Pauline, motored here Sunday
and were guests of their cousin, Miss Mary
Hollis.
Miss Margaret Cooper and sister of
Dover spent several days here last week.
Mrs Barnard entertained at cards on
Tuesday
Henry Ditwiller was q weekend guest
of Charles Taylor and daughter at his
country home, near town.
Mrs Edward Reed Mrs Samuel Sarde.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Maude Mlffiln,
Mrs. Hanson Howell and son, Hanson.
Jr, are at Rehoboth Beach, guests Of
Mrs HowelTs sister. Mrs Shallcross.
Mr. and Mrs George Pyatt and family
made trip to Berwyp Pa, Sunday last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
GEORGETOWN Girl Finds in Potato
Patch Gold Chain Lost Three
Years Ago.
LOW PRICES FOR POTATOES
Cantaloupe Shipments N ow Under
WAY at Seaford and Largest
Crop Ever Grown Promised


Prom Evrrv Evening : Correspondents
Sraford. july 29.-From present IN
dicatiops the cantalopc crop IN tins sec
tlnn will be the largest ever grown mere.
The Farmers and brokers estimated that
II will take go ears TO move the canta-
lotlprs from Scaford station alone TX
trnslVc preparations have been made here
H. handle the crop. Thousands ot iruit
packaccS have been made up by local
basket and crate factories and arrange
mcnts have been made to have enough
labor on hand To get the fruit of with
expedition.
The first cautaloupes were brought III
tins week Several carriers were shipped
Yesterday and brought at the station
81 per carrier This Is a 5O-cent advance
over the first ones brought IN the hrst
Of the week
according TO the arrangements OF the
railroad company all refrigerator cars Tor
cantaloupeS will he iced NJ Clayton, then
sent 10 Scaford. where they are to be
loaded After arriving here they will have
o. he partly iced again before the cars
leave the station Then, when arriving
AZ CLAYTON. they are again iced Canta-
laupc< REQUIRE considerable ice to keep
them I'm the past the cars were iced here
the dav they were loaded and then sent
on their way but the way the thing Is To
be done this year. the brokers say, re-
uuircs practically twice as much ice rs
hrrCf OfOrC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, July 9.-Miss Nina Cannon
of New York City. is spending ten DAYS
with friends and relatives in Sea ford and
Concord.
Mrs. Virginia Gordon is visiting rela
tives at Pocomoke City.
j. G. Collision is visiting his daughter,
in Philadelphia
DR.. II. M. Manning was q weekend
guest of Captain John r. Eskrldge at
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Marion Hurley is visiting her aunt,
Mrs r. L. Bennett, at Laurel.
Mrs. Fred Marvel Of Laurel and three
friends from Salisbury were here as guests
of her mother, Mrs. Harry {. Darbce.
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J SauerhoH, MIR. and
Mrs. w -. Stevens were at Cambridge:
Md Yesterday and visited Mrs. Stevens
m ,thsr. Ms. Is lie f. Turpin, who IS a
patient at Cambridge hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Keisling OF Willow
Grove. Pa. are here for several days with
relatives.
Dorsey Donoho is spending week IN
New York City.
Albert Moore of Cape Charles. Va,
spent n part Of the week here with hrs
father. Isaac Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Stewart and chill
dren of Toledo. Ohio, are spending q
> month with relatives IN Seaford and
/ Laurel.
Harlan Moore of Pittsburg, Pa, s
/ here with his father Isaac Moore.
J Captain Robert Coulbourn is spending
/ several weeks with his family on Cannon
street
Miss Sue Handy is spending two weeks
/ in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
! William +. l.ongendvke has been spend
ing several DAYS at Oak Orchard.
John J Parsons and Charles +. Dawson
spent part of the week at Ocean City
/ Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Philip Tobin Has Arm Badly In
jured by Cog Wheels While
at His Work.

spccia, Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, July 29.-Jhe following
persons attended beach party, gwen
last night, by young men of tins city
chaparoned, by Mrs. William Q. Denny
Misses Elizabeth Mckay, Helen Diehl,
Gertrude Ratledge, Edna Deemer, Esther
Berry, MAY Comerford, Gladys Maloney,
MAy Burris, Harriet Douglas Proud,
Ralph Duling, Thomas Crawford, John
and Harry Wallace, Paul Kerns, Merton
White, Carlisle Tobin, and George Iobln.
Philip Tobin yesterday caught his
left arm in cog wheels while working ut
one Of the local plants. He suffered severe
lacerations of the arm DIR. Lewis Booker
dressed the wounds.
Henry Falun of the Buttonwoods Is
suffering from pneumonia. Dr. u. NJ.
Allen is in attendance.
The picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held Mt Riverside Park
below this city, today. The following are
the sports arranged for the day: 50-yard
dash girls; howard dash boys, po-
tato race (all); sack race boys; three
legged race girls; three-legged race
(boys) sack race girls peanut race
lalD broad jump (alD; cracker eating
contest (alD
J Davidson. William Leach, ]. Hobbs
Carlisle Rae and B. McCallin will attend
the Kent and Sussex Fair in Harrington
today. They will go in Mr.. McCallin
car.
! Philip Carlin. formerly of this city
but late of Deep Water Point, n. J. has
returned TO this city and will reside OF
! Clayton street.
An Overland touring car, while enrout'
TO Wilmington, lost a front wheel nea
/ Rose Hill.
William Madden is visiting friends II
| Salisbury, Md. and Rehoboth.
James Toner, an attache Of the lmml
grafton station at Ellis Island is visitln
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hushebeck.
Postmaster John y. Murphy has poste'
the following list of unclaimed letter
II. A. Brown. MIR W. ID. Baumerman 30
Charles w. Cook, John Foldscher Harve
W. Flynn, William Howell Y
Herbert Miller, Charles Turner, Mar
l.. Woodside, T.. S Washburn.
victroias and RECORDS. - Bridgewater
! ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS OF MILFOR ID.

Milford. July % announcement IS
made oi the marriage Of Miss LYDIA
DickcrSou. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs !,
Miller NJ Dickcrson of Milford, q John
Wesley rharp. formerly of Milford, on
.Iuk 10 They viii make their home IN
chester. Pa where Mr.. TharpIs engaged
Ia business.
Mis- Emma r. Shislcr Kent county
welfare nurse, spent Yesterday at the loca
diSpcnsary
Nrs Wvnard X BayliS Of Wilmington
vas a guest oi Mrs Lewis Ross, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Il. Cannon are at
slaughter Beach for two weeks.
4 party of young folks from here had
an exciting experience at Slaughter Beach
SATURDAY. night. when the storm broke
over the resort. The terrific wind over
turned one Of the lighthouses in which
several oi the party had taken refuge, but
other than severe shaking up and beng
considerably frightened, none were IN
!ured.
The First Presbyterian Sunday schoo
held rs annual picnic at Slaughter Beach
Iuc~daN.
William Russell has moved his family
d. Wilmington. where he has taken po-
Sltion with the Atlas Powder Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
HEAVY slump IN WHEAT
Prices Drop AZ Cents Busnei'
But the Decline is Not Ex-
pected to be Permanent.
o philnrleInhia Record

From Tie Philadelphia Record.
On Monday and Tuesday there was
a slump i'm the Chicago and Kansas 'ity
wheat markets that carried the price
down ~ cents below the point Ut winch
the wheat markets were reopened alter
n suspension Of nearly three years. he
fall NAV not be permanent. There has
been some recovery. There arc constant
fluctuations. and the weather may knock
the crops out. But there is not now, and
has not been. anything To justify the
prediction made in Kansas City lev
dava ago that wheat would 90 To -
On the Isl Of July there was y promise
+! of wheat crop Of $1,000. 600 bushel
! The grain had been improving for three
/ me nths. and the weather this month
/ had been almost uniformly favorable
! VIZ NAV reasonably expect a still larger
/ crop. The July estimate indicated
surplus above domestic requirements of
more than 300 0GO. 600 bushels and per
hans go. 600. 600 BESIDES this there
we're AZ 0Of 600 bushels on the farms,
/ % 900 600 bushels IN visible supply
and some further amount IN transit and
| in private warehouses
Canada il looking f0rv ard 10 a wheat
harvest ~ 300 10000 bushels The
latest prediction credits that production
10 the three prairie provinces, and there
is some wheat raised outside Of them.
The domestic requirements are more
likely r. fall below than 20 above 20
O0O, 600 bushels Here is large surplus.
The prospect IS for 8 crop much larger
than any since the phenomenal yield Of
1915. which was 1913 900 600 bushels
That was the year Of our own record
wheat crop The year before, 1914. the
- i. q
bushels In 1916 and 1917 II was between
200 600. 900 and 300 0Oo 600 bushels
In the last two years it has been several
million bushels under 200.000p00 The
present crop indication IL for an export.
able surplus ~ considerably better thar
200. 900, 900 bushels
India il believed 10 have Just har-
vested it's greatest wheat crop, running
$1,000. 900 bushels above last year
short crop and 100000 bushels above
the average In the past II months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

snarial Correspondence OF Every Evening"
Chestertown. Md, July 2o.-Harry
Rash of Worton is picking about 100
baskets of Carmen early variety peaches,
and is receiving good prices for them. tie
also has few fine Albertas. BENJAMIN
+ Rash. c. Romie Skirven, John Wood.
T. BENJAMIN Crew and others also have
small crops.
The price of wheat dropped 20 cents
bushel here. Tuesday. and one OF the
local BUYERS who had just purchased a
consignment at s2.72 received q telegram
from his city dealers that they could not
take the grain at any price.
Chestertown is shortly to have coat
factory. Parties from one OF the large
cities have been here during the week
negotiating for a suitable location, ana
have about closed deal for hne place.
Postmaster Bowers has succeeded IN
securing an early morning mail Tor hoch
Hall. the carrier leaving here at g. M,
instead of at IL.
Business interests here are considering
tho advisability of the establishment OF q
modern laundry. as washerwomen have
advanced the price of weekly washes to
50 for the smallest kind Of wash. There
is no laundry within 20 miles OF the town
Harry W Brice and family OF Phlladel
phia are visiting his niece, Mrs. Emory
BonweIl. near Kenndeyville.
Two other heirs of the late John Nc,
Caulev have appeared to claim part OF
his large estate; a niece residing IN Baitl'
more. and a nephew residing IN Phlladef
phia :,
J. Cordray Loud of Chestertown vii
move to Riverside farm, owned by hif
son. f. Cordray Loud of Baltimore, the
first of the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

sp-,cial Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton. Md, July % Ernest Boldly,
colored an employee at the roundhouse at
Perryyille was landed IN Elkton jail. to-
dav. charged with robbing John Rea, an
eneineman, of silver watch and other
yaluables The arrest was made by Leu
tenant Baldwin and Officer Fadely OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad police force. Boldly
admitted his guilt and is held under bail
for the action Of the grand jury.
Professor Clyde Bounds of Snow Hill,
Md. formerly n teacher at Trappe high
school. has been appointed by Cecil
County School Board principal OF Elkton
high school and supervisor Of the Academy
and Howard street schools, vice Edwin T..
Focklcr, deceased.
Elkton Lodge OF Masons entertained
several visiting lodges IN then rooms, last
evening. A banquet followed the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Harry t. Alexander Will
leave Elkton, tomorrow, for Detroit,
Mich, to spend the week with their
son. John r. Alexander
lanes r. Anthony, well known IN
r1ange work, has been AWARDED an
| honorary certificate Of merit for the work
he has done in advancing general daiiy
/ farming on the Eastern Shore and for
| promoting agricultural oieaniha''ons
! throughout Maryland.
/ Joseph H. Bryan and Florenoe Elliot,
/ az Wilmington and George A. Jones and
Nav Nj King of Warwick were grantec
rnsrriar,, licenses IN Elkton, yesterday
When the public schools Of Maryland
reopen in September one of the require
ments will he TO sing the Star SpapgleS
Ranner" AT least once a week. The new
law was passed at the last session OF tn
| MARYLAND General Assembly.
Port Deposit Presbyterian Sunda,
school held It's annual excursion, today, a
| Betterton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware CITY. July 20 DR.. Richards
of Fort du Point left yesterday for Baiti-
more Md.
Miss Vivian Of Smyrna is here visiting
Mrs Holiday.
Mrs. WiImot Of Fort du Pont was
Philadelphia visitor. Yesterday
Albert McNlanus and party OF friends
from New York City had an enjoyable
trim up the canal, Yesterday, catching
many perch and catfish.
In twilight game Of baseball at the
Polktown grounds, yesterday. the Ahra-
ham Lincoln Giants defeated the Owls
BY the score OF 9 TO ,.
Mrs. John Frost and Mrs. John Iaylor
Of Marshallton are here visiting Mrs
William Hagan
Henry Winchester and Eugene Arm
strong left today for Betterton, Md, to
participate in a trap shoot.
Orian Lozier has taken position as
fireman on the tug Picknlck.
The Agnes b., which had been under,
going extensive repairs, was launched
yesterday
Mrs Alfred Robinson, who underwent
an operation in Delaware Hospital re-
Gently. is greatly improved.
William Givison. ST., yesterday VISITED
his mother in Wilmington, who was IN
uIrcd hv fall a short time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
DOG TRAVELS 900 MILES
. TO OLD HOME

Albuquerque, y NJ. July 29.-Iwo
wears ago Roy NJ Coe and family moved
here from Fort Scott, Kan, bringing
with them the family pet, Bud, collie
dog. Last November Bud disappeared
from home and, although Mr.. Coo adj
vertised and offered a substantial rewsrd
for the dogs return. no trace OF him was
found.
The other day, Mr.. Coe received mes-
ssspe from his brother-in-law, an employe
Of the Fort Scott Gas Company, reading
Bud. somewhat tired, walked into the
gas plant and lay down. He apparently
had consumed about eight months max
ing the trip of approximately 900miles.
The trip TO Albuquerque was made by
train, consequently on his eastward
Journey. Bud had no familiar landmarks
to guide him, unless he followed the
railrnad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-29
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Tender, Pulled
Up, Burning, Calloused
Feet and Corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, tender,
sweaty, burning feet mean. They use
''Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet right
up. 1t keeps feet in perfect condition.
''Tiz" is the only remedy in the world
that draws out all the poisonous exuda-
lions which puff up the feet and cause
tender, sore, tired, aching feet 1t in
stantly stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. Its simply glorious. All
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won t
tighten and hurt your feet
Get box of "Tiz' now from any
druggist. Just think whole year 5
foot comfort for only a few cents.