davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
life nv
GENTLEMAN

ever line Of farming you are
following livestock, dairying,
poultry, grain, fruit, truck, corn,
bees-there: IS somcthingic r ycu
each week IT. the man pigs
of the Great National Iarsn
Weekly. If you authorize rs,
we shall be glad to charge .ylLr
account $1.00 for a years 2uG-
scription. Or, better still, core
in; let's talk it over personally
and get acquainted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
Why Worry About Your Valuables

Insurance Policies, Liberty Bonds
Deeds, Jewels, ETC., when, for a few
cents a week, you can put them in a
Safe Deposit Box in our large, strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rent nowi Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank of Miller
Cunarratiua EIn,,r ~ o,,- aa,tar
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

This bank aims to extend the
same sort of service to this
community. We should like to
know every farmer hereabouts
to help every farmer make
money. Come to us with your
problems and let us see if to-
Gether we cannot boost your
bank account. AS q step
towards that prosperity, we
urgHJou to read each week THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. What
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

write details Calo1C installa
ton your There charge made for
estimates and you yourself You
AS information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
IN THE LITERARY WORLD

ventionaI evangelical experience is
true 10 the essential New Testament
type What sir. Bernard Shaw calls
'salvatiOnism' enters deeply into
the current interpretations OF Chris
tianity: and IL undoubtedly tends
10 defect the religious experience
from its true pole. Similarly the
archaeological and sacredotal ele-
ments in the Christianity we are
familiar with are. at least in their
present form. hardly consistent with
what appears 20 be the essential and
permanent elements OF Christian
faith and practice. Most certainly
IL is idle 70 discuss how we shall ex-
pound the Trinity and the incarna-
ton 10 men who possess no actual
ity OF religious experience upon
which such expositions can con-
gruously and intelligibly rest.
But what energies most plainly
from a reading OF these books is
the question whether the conditions
which they describe do not have
common origin. After ALL what We
are confronted with is not specific
ally Indifference 10 religion. but in
difference TO pretty well everything
outside the circle Of creature com
fort and self-gratiiication. or course.
To "A large generalization OF this kind
there must be many exceptions, but
I'm the main il is true that society
has as yet been able TO persuade
only a few of it's members 10 be
thing except their own creature con-
Germs. What We are facing is a
tragic failure in education: and
here Is the key TO our problems. So
long as We tolerate an educational
system which leaves three-quarters
of our people in a condition OF men
tai inertia, We shall look I'm vain
for any kind Of new world. The
Sheffield group is right 1t is "a
problem OF education, the right
kind and scale of education. Hither-
to education has been governed by
a perniciOus doctrine of minimums
We have asked how little education
We need to give TO make the indi-
vidual a self-supporting economic
unit; and in general that educa-
ton has been deemed best which is
soonest done with. But we shall
have 10 change all that and demand
an education which will enable
every individual to rise TO the full
level Of his human possibilities:
and that kind OF education is an
education the alpha and omega Of
which is the quickening of social
vi{ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

pertaining 20 current operas An
interest generally is shown in arti-
cles about composers, orchestras, i'm
struments. etc.
We know what movies are be-
ing shown at the local theaters even
though we don't attend" one Ii
brarian said the other day. and
went on 20 tell of the calls which
they have for books upon which re-
cent motion pictures have been
based This turning 30 good Iitera-
ture for the themes Of motion pic
lures have been based. This turn
ing TO good literature for the themes
Of motion pictures would seem TO
show a step toward better movies
So insistent has become the demand
Of the public 10 know the source
OF the pictures which they see that
The Library Journal" and any
number of good magazines are de-
voting page Of their issues 10 list
ing current motion pictures with
their sources and other interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Maga&ineS

Information.
IL might be- noted i'm passing that
there are still those who believe
they can become famous scenario
writer's by reading books on How
TO Write Scenarios"
There seems to be a renewed in
terest in the books pertaining to
Roosevelt. biographical and other
wise. To accommodate this demand
the Librarians have made easily ac-
cessible collection Of his works.
Among the books available are
Thayer's Life Of Roosevelt
Rooscvelts Letters 10 His Chill
dren:" and his books. Through the
Brazilian Wilderness" Hunting
Trips Of a Ranchmsn,' The Will
derness Hunter" African Game
Trails" "Foes of our own House
hold" and Fear God and Take
Your own Part"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Books
The Soul of the Workers
and Religion IN the Army

The Equipment Of the
Workers" An Enquiry oy the
So Philips Settlement Educa-
ton and Economies Research
society.
The Army and Religion
With r. preface by the Bishop
or Winchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Advantages OF
CaloriC Heat

The CaIoriC heats homes eighteen less
through register
The CalorC embOdes basic patents which essential
efficient pipeIess heating and which mitators
dare not copy.
The CaoriC has a proven record OF saving >
fuel other heating systems.
nc cold floors. cold frosted windows.
CalorC heat circulating moist air every
Is changed practically every IL hour.
day temperature il controlled from the first
floor.
The CaoriC he installed in old new homes.
usually i'm day. without interfering with
present heating. No plum bling alterations ncccs-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

a revival Of interest in better
music is noticeable at the library.
Although many South Benders may
not attend the operas in Chicago
that they follow them is evidenced
by the books which are asked for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Library Notes

The November issue of St. Nicho-
las. available in the chiIdrcn's room
at the public library. contains a story
about the Little Theater in the To-
cal high school. The article is writ
ten by Miss Grace Humphrey who.
although she has changed the names
has record ID facts exactly true. The
article tells of how the Little The
eater came into being. of the small
cost of its construction. Of the Eat
mOsphere" which was created by
various innovations. and other de-
tails which will be found interest
ing 10 those who have enjoyed per
formances at the Little Thester but
know little of its beginning
Perhaps a number Of winter birds
have put in their appearance about
your home and you have been at
u loss TO know what 70 feed them
ON the bulletin board at the library
is a poster telling of the birds
which will be found in this vicinity
and what each should be fed. The
poster SAYS that we like TO have
birds about our homes both for SEN
timental and economical reasons and
that they pay for their keep a hun
dred times by the pleasure we get
from hearing and seeing them and
by the benefit we derive from their
working on the trees. shrubs and
garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

In Spain the baby's face is swept
with a pine bough TO bring it good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
CaLonC efficiency and economy are proOen by
CaLoriC records in oUer 10000 buildings Get
the original CaLonC- no chances.

Of intended Ito
guarantee that the heating
rhometo temp
tina only and the CalOrC Guarantee which of
having a nformlyh heated homea well a that will endure
understanding the
in installations
to heat in coolest
Monitor
all risks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Our Money-Back CaLoiC Guarantee


O
of Everypu of CalorC mube satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
GOVERNOR FEARS
SPECIAL SESSION
Must be Told Before Calling u
All Matters the Legislature
Would Consider.

Suspecting unlimited or .pernic'ous
legislation. Governor John q. TOWNSEND,
Jr.. is thoroughly considering requests Tor
81 snTciM session of the Legislature and
fears to grant them.
Governor Townsend attended a meet
ING Of the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission Yesterday afternoon and replied
10 n communication from the chairman,
,skinr him to rcasscmble the Legislature
for the purpose Of authorizing the COM
mission to spend $4,000 additional for
the construction of the Washington Me-
mortal Bridge.
All the members of the commission
were present, and Alfred l. du Pont pre-
sided.
The commission has authority to spend
tIrc rs now planned would cost $3.50. 900.
Governor Townsend discussed with the
commissioners the amount OF money
needed for bridges of various widths. 50,
- and 63 feet. He asked what is the senti-
ment in New Castle county concerning a
special session OF the Legislature. and the
commissioners told him they did not
know. Mentioning the possible enact
mcnt Of undesirable laws, he said he must
ascertain before calling a special session
what matters would bc taken up. He
promised to give the commissions re-
quest further consideration.
The commission decided TO invite the
Levy Court and the New Castle county
members Of the Legislature TO the com.
missions next meeting for discussion OF
an additional bond issue.
Executive Officer Carpenter was IN
structed TO obtain prices Of bridges 63
and - feet wide.
The commissions next meeting will be
held ut the call of the chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
kCid-StonlaCh

fpeoplc who are bilious are treated accord
Ing 70 local sympss0s they seldom ret very
much better Whatever relief is obtained 10
usually temporary. Trace biiiousncse TO its
source and rssncve de cameo and the chances
are that the patient Will remain strong and
healthy.
Doctors cay that more than 20 non-orEAnic
diseases can be traced to N Acid Stomach
binousnees is one OF them. Indigestion. bcart~
bum. beiching. sour stomach. bioet and gAs
are other signs of acid stomach. EATONlC.
the marvellous modern stomach re n e y.
brings quick ressef from thcre stomach mis-
er,es which lead to . long trHin OF ailments
thai make LIE miserable II not corrected.
EATONIC literally ahsorhs and carries
away the excess acid Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable Helps dfges-
tioD; improves the appetite and you then ecs
full strength from your food. ThousanoeBsy
that EATONIC II the most effective stomach
remedy in the world. II is the help YOU
need. Try Ii on our money! sck III -Doteat4t
ned guarantee. A. al druggists. Only 500
for big box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
C. w. SUTTON PRESIDENT.
Heads American vulennixcd Fibre Com
pany. Elected Mt Annual Meeting.

c. w. Sutton was elected president OF
the American Vulcanized Fibre Company
ut the an nual meeting last Tuesday.
G. G. Bell WAS elected first viceprcai-
dent; r. G. Taylor, second vicc president,
George b. Miller; secretary and treasurer;
w. J. Robinson, general superintendent;
and II. c. Hackett, sales manager. The
new board Of directors comprises G. w.
Sutton, G. G. Bell, I. G. Taylor, George
b. Miller, w. ]. Robinson, II. G. Hackett,
w. w. Laird, George r.. Hofcckcr and
/ ! Satterthwnit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR PROM.
Annual Affair viii be Given Tomorrow
Evening at New Century Club.

The annual Junior Prom. 8 reception
viii he held tomorrow Saturday evening
ut AS oclock at the New Century Club.
THIS year the Class of 1921 will en-
terrain the Seniors with play, dancing
and refreshments.
Mrs Went,, one Of the faculty Of the
Wilmington High School, has charge Of
the play and from all indications it will
he very successful and should take with
the students. Mrs Wents is well known
along dramatic lines in this city especially
at the New Century Club.
The Class Presidents and Vice presi-
dents, Mr. Morford, Mr.. Haddock and
Miss Bounds, Miss Seller have arranged
for the dancing and refreshments. The
invitations were extended TO the Junior
and Senior Classes today. Dancing will
be from nine TO twelve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
TO BUILD ANOTHER WAY.



A public hearing will be held in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Cambridge Building, Chester Pa. Fcbru
AIRY 9,by Col. ]. =. Jcrvcy. district engineer
Of this city. and 1t. Col. w. b. Iadue, Of
the Philadelphia district, for the purpose
OF considering tho request Of the Sun Ship
building CO., to build an additional way on
their property Mt the mouth Of Ridley
creek on the Delaware river. The build
ing OF this way will involve rectifcation
OF the mouth of the creek and the building
OF structures in advance Of the established
harbor lines in that locality. All interest
ed parties are requested to be present and
state their views on the subject,
Another hearing will be hold at the
Camden county court house, Camden,
N. j.. tomorrow afternoon for the purpose
Of considering the application of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation for per-
mission to continue the temporary rail-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

way trcstle bridge over Newton crock.
Interested parties arc requested to tic
present and submit their views on the sub
jcct, which should be in writing AZ far n
possible. This hearing will be held by l..
G. Wagner and w. Fl. Snyder, Of the dis-
trict branch Of the IT, s. Engineering De-
partmcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
NOT AT SHOW.
Singer and Americas Are. However. On
Sale BIZ Agents In City.

Among tho cnys locally handled, but not
represented by exhibits ut the Automobile
Show are the "Singcr" and the "Amcri-
can" balanced six The Wilmington deal
rrs in these lines are the Lichunstcin
Brothers, Of the du Pont Street Garage,
Just above Fourth street
The Singer is high-clam job, priced at
81, $50 and up, having good standing In
the trade.
The American il dubbed "thc car Of
miles" ia their advertising 1T your prcvi-
o,is experience has been with car that
made You frown, here is a free prescrip-
ton for the opposite result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

II. Corbit Jones' Of Middlctown, now
The manager of r cle's Tf IN Agency,
Elkton, Md, viii connect himself with
Mnndy 4 Company, February 10, md
will have charge of tho farm department
Mundy 4 Company will handle farms in
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dawson entertain
ed Troop No. n, Boy Scouts, and othe Z
friends Mt their home, No. 3 New strcc I,
Monday evening, In honor OF their son
Millards sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

The Wilmington Ethical Society, which
meets in the Hotel du Point, announces
the following program:
February S, address by DR.. Albert
Robin on ''Tolstoi and His Relations 10
Social Problems"
February Is, address by DR.. John
Lovcjoy Elliott on . subject TO be an
nounced.
February -, address by George
ODell on English Political Ideals"
February 20, address by George O'Dcll
on "The Problem of How Not to be a
Coward"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Dssee Yos Mlspah Chaptes.
MispMh Chapter, No. 2, Order u tho
Eastern Star, will eive > danoo and card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Ado!ph Segal Here
Adolph Segal Of Philsdelphia visited
Wilmington YES terday-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
uAsx X10H HU1Ir.xA1xS
Z 0OIso1ND H1aAYHR

Many legal graduates. former stu-
dents and students were shccked o. tho
attitude Of the. East Dos Noines High
school . principal and athletic ofnsials
in needing the demand u st. Joseph,
No. High school relative to the playing
Of Anderson, stellar Negro tackle, on
the Scarlet and Black eleven. The at
titude Of the local officials in this in
stance was 80 different from that which
prevailed during the administration Of
Miss Nae Goodrich and during the
coaching regime Of John yaaLiaw ana
other former football mentors that the
hundreds Of eitizeas who have followed
East High teams from the time Beverly
Clark, Negro, Won honors for himself
and games for East High and Kenneth
HAMILTON scted 10 captain Of the team,
that they were amazed to learn that
the school much preferred TO hnmihate
one OF it's own players, and good one,
by keeping him ont Of the game, than
to inform the Missouri school that East
High athletic teams were constituted
of players eligible from q physical,
mental, and moral standpoint and that
The color Of the players eyes, hair or
Dkin did not enter into the athletic re-
quirements. If Anderson continued to
play at East High, we hope he will give
The school his best service, but under
the circumstances Coach Meyer and
Principal Burton would be to blame il
he should give less than his best e.
forts.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
NOTB FOR CUAuGIlrS7 KENDALL
AND q. o. r. CANDIDATES

Senator Cummins should be returned
70 the United States Senate. Mr.. Cum
rims is recognized IS one Of the great
- men Of the senate, and it would be
aimost calamity Tor the distinguished
senator to be retired ut this time.
In the event of the election of Re-
publican President, the cooperation OF
: friendly Congress- is necessary If the
progressive and constructive policies
!6f thes Republican party are to be ear
xied ont.
with Nate Kendall, John Hammill,
Capt. Glenn G. Haynes, Capt. Ben Glib
ron, Walter G. Ramsay and VIM. Bur
hank among the nominees, the republi-
can state ticket this year looks to be
the strongest state ticket presented in
years. Every one Of the candidates rep
Desents the highest type OF citizenship
aof the state, and no voter who has the
welfare Of the great commonwealth Of
Iowa at heart win fail TO east q vote
Burbank, Gibson, Woodruff, Weaver,
DeGTaff, FaviIle and Arthur; and G. g.
Dcwen for Congress-; Hauge and Weav-
~ for the Legislature; Thompson and
Wailingford Tor Judges Of the District
court and the following county ohicers:
q. w. Rhoades, Auditor; Ernest B.
Bsnnett Treasurer; a. =. Nahan, Clerk
~ District Court; Chas. Severude, Sher-
II; George B. Hepburn, Recorder; Ar
thur g. Ripley, Attorney, and Guy =
Olift, Co5oners u s ssss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

Theodore RooseyeIt,s birthdsy ami.
verS4ry wAs celebrated yesterday Wed.
nesdAy, Get. 81, in spontaneous exhi.
1ition Of the lowe nd.respect in which
nost Americans hold his memory and
ito memory Of His AmeYieanism.
In February these Americans will
celebrate the birth anniversaries Of two
epln and these days will have recogni-
]. tiOn by statute. These days sre legal
holidays. Roosevelt's day should be
nadesa legal holiday. That will only
recognize the sentiment which real
Americans have for. him and for the
ncanings attached to his name, his acts,
and his IDEAS.
Washington is symbol Of our free
dom. Lincoln is symbol Of our unity
In territory. Roosevelt is symbol Of
our freedom and unity in purpose and
lived and worked when their character
istics were most needed by their nation.
Each gave to the national need the
supreme qualities which the need re-
quired. e
Roosevelt, physically dead, is spirit
ualfy alive, alive as an American genius,
when factors in our national life threat
en- to weaken the nationalism which is
national strength.
Hjs influence pervades and is a tonic
TO NE nation. He was wholesome,
lfong, courageous, and invigorat;ng.
IA testimonial Of our subscription to
able to his nation would be national
holiday on the anniversary Of his birth.
We may not be fully conscious of the
growing elements Of weakness in our
national fiber. They are insidious, and
some Of them appeal to humanitarian
instincts, to desires and aspirations
which people have for the good Of the
people everywhere. n. u
& Nationalism, which is . part Of mans
spirituality. has been damned as part
Sf his egotistic grossness. It has been
damned as 1'aIt Of his stupid, base ma "a
tr1re, to be eradicated for the better in
Auence. to make way for the better day
when. universal brotherhood would be
the stimulus Of human action.
In the aItruistic desire for interna-
tionalism the American nationality
which is Of HIGHEST value to Americans,
san be weakened. We believe that
american nationalism is the highest
aspect of human devotion to Ideals It
sannot be weakened without weakening
the cause and prospects, of these ideals.
As American nationalism is intense,
the cause and prospects Of the ideals are
bettered. It Is ono Of the real factors
4 IN world progress, and it must be sac
rament in tho minds Of Americans il it
: ID to retain its value.
Roosevelt was the prophet Of Ameri-
can natsonaligm.
His name is the symbol Of courageous
and unhinching Americanism. ne
tional holiday on the day Of his birth
would BIT q conservation Of tho Amer
i iean nation TO its own purposes.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
% BYDrAHDKR SUBsURIBHR8
AND THER YRRND

Tho Bystander has ono chief Inrpsse
- view,-thc restoration OF the Repub-
1can party to control OF national NJ
1Eirs; IN the belief that this will moan
- service to the highest and best in
ttrests Of the American people.
Tho achievement Of that end il in
eight. On next Tuesday, November 8
~ now seems assured, that the people
viii summon the Republican party TO
'tes national responsibility in both the
J6gislativc and executive branches Of
government. The succeeding four years
will be among the most important in
American history, therefore let every
1eadcr Of this paper vote for the candi-
dates who represent Republicanisn and
AMericanism-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

NoxICx 10 DEFENDANT or
1ARNI0A0kE1Tx YROCKKDHN01
In the Municipal Court in and FOR The
City Of Dies Noi1es, Polk County,
Iswa.
u. J. Shelton,
Plaintiff.
We. t4
LslA Thomas,
Ga1nishee.
70 Lola Thomas, defendant:
Sir: You are hereby notified that
Tho Blue Line Transfef Co., has been
heretofore attached as gaSnishee in said
Court in above entitled cause, pursuant
to which he has answered, and that IN.
less you appear in said Municipal Court
in Des Noiaes, Iowa, ON the s0th day
Of November, A. d. 1920, At . o'clock
A. NJ, Of said day and show cause, II
any have, why Judgment should not be
rendered eondemning the property OF
debt in the hands Of nald gaYnishec be.
longing to you. as show by the answer
Of said garnishee, Judgment will be
entered, eondemning said property or
debt. and the same will be dealt with
to law for the use Of said
plaintiff.
JOHN L. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.