davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
DOVER TO HAVE CONFERENCE.

Dover. Nov. s.-At Peoples Christian
Church Yesterday morning prior to the
administration of the holy communion,
III persons presented themselves Tor adj
MISSION. all adults except two. Announce
ment was made that the Fast Virginia
Conference 81 the Christian Church, with
which the Peoples Church Is connected
vii hold IL annual meeting with the
Dove church next wear The annual
session was held last week AZ Holland
Virginia. where an invitation was eX-
tended 10 hold the 1927 session in Dover
the invitation beng accepted. DR.. HELEN
stem the new pastor of the Dover Church,
hls wife and Elmer +. Benson represented
tt Peoples Church AZ the Virginia
Conference last week having returned
or saturday
Rev Nlr Fry missionary for tie
past ~ wears IN Japan. representing the
Christian Chul cL who is on furlougli
N this country delivered an address in
tie People CIlIch, Yesterday afternoon,
on the work 81 the missionary in japan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
DELAW ARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY. Nov S-A social party
was held. SATURDAY. evening, at the home
al Mr. and Mrs Couriand Clark IN honor
az their daughter. RrbcCca. The following
guests were present Misses Margaret
Davidson. Margaret Clark, Scrtic Jet
feraon Martha and tatharlne Rose MIR
nnd Nirs George lark, Margaret Evans
~ Niddlrtnvu. Eraucls Warner, Arthur
and James llciucl. John Davidson and
Merritt " httr af New Castle. Graham
Rttlc, Louise and Preston Beck. Willard.
tucsta and Mary Met Conncll, lurpcn
Rnsc. Harry \oadcr.
The bake hold Saturday by the Ladies
AID Soclcf, oi the Presbyterian Church
realized more than $50
Mrs Frcd Burke of CLAYTON spent the
week end here with MIR and Mrs Frank
llaN li~nn
Harmony Council No. l. Daughters of
Amcuca, attended the masque party
gwen IN Wilmington by Garfield Council.
\o l. FRIDAY evening
MIR and Mrs bernard Armstrong and
daughter. Mary. mot orcd here. Saturday,
io spend tho week k-cnd with hls parents
\lr and Mrs Samuel ARMSTRONG
Mr. and Mn Harry Laytcld md
family ~ Carney : Point. \ j., and Paul
lavhcld ~ CLAYTON spent sunday here
with their parents, Rev l.. ". and Mrs
lavtold
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Budd and
family 81 Elkton. Md, motored here
Saturday and spent tho weekend With
her brother. William Morris
Miss Henrietta Shulton Of Fort du Pont,
Who has been III 81 her home for the past
two weeks. Is now able 60 he about
Mrs. losh, who has been living here
Tor several wears. left Yesterday for Dover.
y J where her husband IL employed.
Mrs Laura Adkins and daughters,
MARY Adclla and Eh7ahcth, Of Phladcl
pia spent the week end hcrc with her
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. William House
holder.
Charles Young. cmplovcd AZ Fort Mot;
y q. caught ms hand IN q hosting
tackle and had three fingers badly torn.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
Curlett was hapuEed, sunday afternoon,
in - Pauls X. {. Church.
The handsome Yacht PaStime. owned
hv r. A Shewa ~ New York City.
rasSed through canal this morning
with large part aboard. bound for
Florida. also tlr vacht Southwlnd. from
Newark. y J., owned by II. W Dobblns,
Jr. also bound for FLORIDA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
CHEsTERToWN AND VICINITY.
sncciaI Correspondence 70 ivory Evening

Special Correspondence To Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Nov S.-Loca
BUYERS are offering 20 cents bushel for
corn on the cob. Farmers cstimate that
It cost 81 blshel TO grow the gram tins
year.
Ii IL estimated that 5000 day ~ OK
pended for gasolue>. N Chestertown for
use m automobiles, gas engines and farm
implements
Colonel +. n. Johnston, formerly com
manding the Twcnty-third Engineers OF
France, now United States district engi
neer for Maryland and Delaware. made
m inspection of Chester river, Friday, in
government steamer.
Samuel G. Caldwell has sold his farm
near Galena to MIR. DcShane, Mt private
sale.
.Icrc Miller has resigned ~ Janitor at
the elementary school and Emmanuel
Protestant Epis copal Church and moved
10 Baltimore.
Fletcher Pratt has purchased from
+. ID. Xaffcrc building lot on Cypress
street MllIinpton and will erect q fine
home and store property there.
deputy Sheriff Mark ) Perkins has re-
signed To take n position as manager OF a
branch store in Chcstertown.
Morris G. Smith and Mrs Lillian Nj
Legg both OF this county. were married
Thursday evening at the home of Rev
DR. l.. H. Barrett
Christ Alcvisatoa, former proprietor Of
n Chcstertown candy kitchen was mar
ried IN Dayton. Ohio, Inst week, to Miss
Chriseic loanuidcs
Mrs Hans Hanson, who resides IN
Quccu Anne, just over Chester bridge.
whiic milking q COW, last week, was kicked
hy the anm;I ard her mp dislocntod. She
WAS taken TO Easton hospital Tor treat
mCnt
The local chapter OF the Red Cross has
elected the following officers. Chairman,
Mrs. Walter 1 Morris, vIcc-charman,
Mrs. Robert Harris. treasurer, Robert
Ayrcs; secretary, Alr, Harry Williams:
chairman of iinarcc Mrs Alan A. Harrs
chairman Of production. AlrS. \. l..
Sparks. roll call. Howard Turner; house
committee chairman Miss Flora Wheat
lev. civllau rcllci chairman. Mrs Law
rercc G. Brown. auviiiarv chairman. Miss
Florence Kellogg The annual drive glli
take place this week
Edgar ! Watson hes ICON appointed
game warden for kcHt county
Onc Of the best and most attractive eN-
hlbts II the county exhibit IN tho high
school IS the display of bird proof corn.
grown bv Robert \ Boston of near
{ Chcstcrtovn Mr. Boston Is the originator
of tins breed OF corn which IS attracting
wide attention among the farmers be
cause Of its producing qualities and L.
safety from attack by birds all the cars
growing downward on tho stalks instead
of III the usual manner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
A FREE BOOKLET OF
FACTS ABOUT MEAT

The mosf expensive item IN the famil
food bill J. the meat Meat is also the
tom which requires most knowledge and
Judgment when one goes to market.
Low priced meat may he wasteful
buy Half 81 il may be bone and gristle.
Meat az twice the price NAV be cheaper
TIL, Department az agriculture has
made bulletin that tells the housewife
how to select hcr meat, what the different
cuts are What Tho food value Of each.
!, also tells her how q cook her meats
how a. prcserNc tho favor. how 10 get
fall value nuf II tho last piece Of bone
tho laet spoonful Of extract
Ncud 90 the Washington Information
Bureau - the Wilmington Every Evening
snd get tins bulletin free. We want H.
help uur women readers with all their
evers day problems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
SUNDAY CHURCH WEDDING.

Dover, Nov : Following the morn
ing mass at Holy Gross Catholic Church.
yesterday. Rev Father Comlskey priest
IN charge, unitcd IN marriage Joseph
Ramondo of Trenton. y J.. and Rose
NoufantI Of near Dover This was the
second wedding II Holy Cross Church
withn - hours q couple having hccu
married Saturday morning after rather
exciting experience in which they figured
in an automobile accident in front ot the
Dover postotlIce
Mr.. and Mrs Herman c. TAYLOR
quietly celebrated thor tvcntv-Gfth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday evening ~
their residence on State street lncv were
the recipients of handsome svc. tea
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
A Wilmington Man
Glad To Testify
Claims After Suffering for
Years Plant Juice Has Re-
stored Him to Health.

There are many things learned from eN-
pCrIence. Among them Is the iacf that
stomach trouble. which MAY he either H.
hented or acquired. and which produces
Indigestion, dyspepsia, palPitation Of the
heart gas, coated tongue, headache, back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Another Kick in Kansas.

Down in independence thcv drink some
kind Of peach favor to get the desired re-
suits And they ia say rs how Il generates
q peach Of \ bun Topeka Capital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Hint for Motorists.

The time to buy q used car IS just be-
fore Won move. SO people III the new
nelghhorhood will think you were the
one who used lt.-kansts City star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Frederic Haskin. Director
WiLMlNGTO\ EVERY EVENING
Information Bureau.
Nash4u- ton %

cnriusr hereWitb two cents in StampS
fur rOluru pos tagr on free copy of the
Meat Bulletin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Pig Growing Contest

The various Hog Associations of
Darke County and the Board of Dl'
rectors of the Darke County Agricul-
tural Society are holding Pig Grow
ing Contest and Sale at the Darke
County Fair, Aug. % to 9th. The
Fair Board is holding a contest of
their own and the three associations
OF the County are each holding a con-
test Of their own breed. The contest
of the Fair Board is held for the pur-
pose of educating the boys and girls
of the County to fatten their hogs for
market while the association contests
are held to educate the youngsters to
feed their pigs for breeding purposes
only. There are TIA head Of pigs
entered in these contests and there Is
sure some rivalry among the contest
ants. The Poland China Association
will hold public sale of their pigs at
/ o'clock p. M Thursday. Aug. 26 and
the money each pig brings will be
given to the boy or girl who raised 1t.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
What to Use and Avoid
On Faces that Perspire

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe.
1t also must perspire-must expel,
through the pores, it's share Of the
body's waste material Cert ia n
creams and powders clog the pores,
interfering both with elimination and
breathing, especially during the heat
ed period. If more women understood
this, there would be fewer self-ruined
compilations. If they would use or
binary merco1ized wax instead Of cos
metics they would have healthy COM
plexions. This remarkable substance
actually absorbs a bad skin, also I'M
clogging the pores. Result: The
fresher, younger under-skin is per-
mitted to breathe and to show itself.
The exquisite new complexion grad
ually peeps out, one free from any ap-
pearance Of artificiality. Obtain an
ounce of mercolized wax from your
druggist and try it. Apply nightly like
cold cream for a week or two, wash
ing it off mornings.
To remove wrinkles, here's a mar
velously effective treatment, which
also acts naturally and harmlessly:
Dissolve an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite in a half pint witch hazel and use
as a wash lotion.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
American Friends Remain
In Warsaw DESPITE DANGER

Despite the threatening conditions
in Warsaw, a small number of Ameri-
can Friends with several English peo-
pie will remain to continue relief work
according to information received at
the local Friends offices, from the
American Friends Service committee.
Contributions received during the
first 10 days of August, for suffering
people in the war stricken country,
came from % states. Practically 25
per cent were from Friends, according
to the report. This is considered a
good showing considering their rela-
tive proportion in this country.
Bromberg and Grudenz are now the
new headquarters for the Friends unit
and it IS said that supplies are needed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
COOKED BREAKFAST
SWEPT The HOUSE
F|RS7>T|ME IN YEAR
Richmond lady shows marked
improveme mt; stoma c h
trouble had made her an
invalid.
Relieved of Constipation
The new root and herb medi-
cine Dreco, causing much
talk since it's introduction
in Alabama.

Il prepared breakfast for the fam
lily yesterday, then cleaned up every.
thing and swept the house, which is
the first time I've been able to do
such thing in years." declared Mrs.
Ordls Speed, living on Greenmount
Ave, Richmond, Ind.
Il have suffered from a bad stomach
trouble. No matter how careful l was
about my food, it disagreed with me,
and gas bloated me up; aching pains
would strike me in my lower bowels,
and 1 felt like there was a big lump
in my throat which ! could neither
swallow or spit out. I was badly con-
stipated and had to take some kind Of
medicine every night for the trouble
1t wasn't long until my kidneys be-
gan to bother me and I had awful
backaches. Although I have taken
much medicine, none seemed to fit
my particular case"
Every day read in the papers
about what Dreco was doing for
people, suffering exactly like myself,
so l got my husband to buy a bottle
for me, and l believe the first dose
helped me, for my stomach seemed to
feel so much easier. I took it regu-
larly by directions, and today hardly
recognize my own self, for 1 feel SO
much better. The constipation is en-
tirely relieved, I never have a back
ache; my appetite is good and I eat
anything I want, and never have the
gas nor pains in my stomach. My
nerves are quieted and I sleep fine,
and am gaining back my weight every
day. There is nothing too good for
me to say about Dreco."
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country and is
highly recommended in Richmond by
Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven drug
stores -AdyertiS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

NEWCASTLE YOUTH DESIGNATED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Repre-
sentative Richard N. Elliott, of the
Sixth district, has designated George
M. Smith, Of Newcastle, to take the
West Point entrance examination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Fem Fem Club To Get
Show Plans Under Way

Fem Fem Shrine club members and
all mobiles of Richmond and vicinity are
requested to appear at the regular
meeting at K. of P. temple, Friday
evening at 1870 p. m, for an important
business session and another surprise
by Sheiks Duffin and Holland. Ap-
pointment of committees and distribu-
ton of the work for the coming show
will be the main business. All Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine are urged to CO.
operate. Mobiles, whether at this time
members of the local club or not, are
urged to attend Friday nights meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

quickly for emergency help. Food and
clothing are being distributed at Lem
burg, Lublin, Premysl and Warsaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

take care of the added work will be
better solution of the problem than
a redistribution and the formation of
additional precincts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

HIVE YOU seen the new decorations
fa Ed BohlinFs sales ROOM I'd has
hgi8t fence around the stenoernpher
and has a pow for his clients to sit in.
Lets SEQ. what die you say the price
Of that machine over there was. Ed"
4 lot If folks are just itch,n' Tor tho
9me to come whzn they can hop in the
u1tcAlne. take a run 10 the country and
pl-N the lItue ejolets and danydiIls.
Wont IL BE- fun, girls
sat. boss instead &c spending forts-
four thousand dollars for a honeymoon
"TRIP in a T.. & o.. pullman. get a ma
chine ana go as far as you like. with
cut those hazardous chances YOU take
If falling out Of the upper deck in ono
of those sleepless sleeping coaches.
TT. Al Thiel. Of the Lake County Auto
supply & sales SAYS 2 car shortage for
him is already ia sight. He states that
nc has sold up his contract for Chand-
lers and that IT vii he just = matter
Of luck in getting future deliveries on
this make.
Most RI THE Hammond auto dealers
see trouble in getting deliveries. Many
of Them are only ablc ~ fiji orders now
that have been lbs for several weeks.
ard it isn't din1cult TO predict what VIII
happen when Old Nan Winter bids adieu.
Jerry ONei.l. the Paige dealer. has
just returned from Detroit. and SAYS
the roads between Hammond and that
city are friehtfui Jerry is not the
on1v Hammond dealer who has a. bad
opinion about the roads.
Pete Bauwens. the studebsker dealer.
made a trip recently from Detroit and
many times he saws he was compelled
20 get out ana shovel = pssSs gewsy
through FIVE and six feet or snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

Here are three fellows who are making
fhiags hume. g.. Terry. A. q, Waite
an3 F. Poland These lads are proprie-
t7rs of the Gus Rate Auto Painting &
Trimming Co.. down on Michigan ave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first application o. HowarGs But
tsrnilk Cream VIII astonish you - Gro
atcs beauty almost like magic. NJ; the
most wonderful thing abou; i Is IN. fact
that whilst II turns the duiirst AMI mos,
!!fe'sss complexion 20 radiant heaucy aafl
makes red o. rough arms snowy white.
sex ;hsr. is not III" slightest sirn ~ it's
Use after application. Il actually van
ishcs from sight and tn" mos: heated
atmosphere viii not 1roduc" the .eas,
shir.ncSs greasiness OF the skin.
II is absolutely harmless. and wi!
neither produce or stimulate the rrnwt h
ot hair. within twcn:ytcur hours this
wonderful com brh;,"n called Howard :
ButteE.ni!k Cream will! work Il marvellous
Transformation.
Get small quantity today at any good
drug or toilet goods counter. Tn" !rcc-
lions simple and X costs 50 LITTLE ,ha
any girl woman can afford IL. In al
d!tion the manufacturers authorize ,"cry
druggist TO return the purchnse iGoncy
unless the n-kt application shows NOTICE
BILE Improvement SO h" sure To try II ~;
our expense. r. 4. Miller Drug Co:raany
can supply you ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Literary GossIp.

In THO twelve wears since It's first
pun.lCa,!on. The Lie OF Alice Free
~ ~ Palmer hz> been IN such con-
slant demand ;ha- Hovrh.on Mi.ain
Company have printed $1,000 copies
10 MI ina: need. Probably no other
S!oE!araE OF an American woma n
has had 4 s!miia- sale
ed hsr e:shiiy-ntth birthday on the
publication ot he. book Of short
stories, The Elders geo3le." on the
same day in California; John Ru--
rouEhs was celebrating h!s eighty
fourth Ills mex, boo. Is expect cd
within The year
Gama!iel Bradford. ag.hor Of '.Por-
TRAITS o: American Women" frecently
published ~ HoGshtyn M!fh.a Com
pany). admits inst he prefers his own
word psychoE-apher 20 portrait.
becaus" "A portrait" suggests the
howeHcar much IL may imply OF the
moments gone and 20 come PSYCHIC
r-aphcr expresses Just Nrat mean
The analysis OF the tu;a. character
les a nioSraphcT--a psychcg-apher-
. faces his trouble. the roveI:s, can
DC frankly partisan. Ee tells you
that one man * hero. another A
villain, but the psyChoErs ph-r must
atte!nrt 10 be quite impartial" M
JOY VII! he published wi,h.n the
year.
That old axiom Of business. firmly
believed in by mos; publishers and
by all booksellers. ina, books q;
short stories viii not cell ma. he
true. hut II is a college far behind IN.
times these days that docs not have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

4 STRAIGHT DEAL OR THE AN
GENT CRCDGE BY owen Wistcr.
The Macmillan Co. New YORK.
Owen Wister has a way of respond
ago when our thinking was not quite
clear as nation toward Germany.
mo wrote The PenteCost Of CaIarn-
ity," volume with "A d!Sf!nr, mes
sage Tor lis day and OF unmistakablc
iHfuence: Now ne sees another great
need and answers IL as clearly and
as; helpfully as he did that first call
This present emergency - :or right
thinking about England. and no, only
for right thinking but for right deal
ing.
~ AS TO the purpose OF this new book.
he says: There is no intention ok
readers. al least. that hatred OF Eng
1and is not wise, is not JUSTIFIED 10
day. and has never been more thln
partly justified. i IS based upon
meeting and merging on occa Sions;
hTst and worst. our school histortc,
OF the REVOLUTION: second. certain
policies and actions OF England since
then, generally distorted or fa!sif..
by our politicians. and, lastly. certain
national traits in each country that
the other does not share and when
have hitherto produced perennial! per.
aonal friction between thousands OF
English and American individuals of
every station IN life. These snail IN
F }
OF anecdotcs-one disclos!n. tho
English traits. the other the Amer
can"
DIR. Wister makes his arguinen,
very telling by the frequent us. Of
anecdote and story and by the quo
tation OF letters which. ne has rccoiv.
cd from people in England and "a
this country and bearing on bo;h
ter nearly 800 pages II reading mat
ter. that Is as convincing as (, g
entertaining. Is as follows: I'm This
many.peopled world England ~ our
nearest relation. From Bonapar,- a
the Kaiger. never has She allowed
any outsider 10 harm -. We are
her cub She has often clawed us
ana we I nay. oIt if, ciaWsS heF IN re-
: Once earlier in these pages. asked
the reader not TO misinterpret me
End Dow4at. the end make the came
rcquestf have not sought 10 per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SHEEPSKiNS AND GREY RUSSET.
BY i. Tempie ThurStnn. - = Pu;
THE GATE OF FCLFII.LMENT. Ey
KNOWLES E!dshalc. q i putnam..

sV.IN1 NV X.
lie was a semi-iryalil and had adj
EsT:lSed Tor secretary com paaion
she answered. and was rcourcd
which was The beginning OF caustic
oui increasingly intimate correspon-
deEce. Then. under another name.
she called upon him. and secured the
place. HIS awakening love for both
correspondent and secretary is tn.
oasis for this wholly charming anus
ing, and original story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Exquisite IS The Word


o n4e sogp d Fight consistent Queen Quality Shoes
% me tanner retailer enables obtain made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

The picture given OF Mrs. Glad
stone, a typical English woman Of Ihe
highest class, loving wife and
mother. and loyal coworker. is
most attractive. The l!te is on. that
Is deserving OF comnemorat;on. and
the record Of Il should prove o. in
terest TO thousands OF American read
ers who are able TO understand the
value OF the service rendered 10 Eng
land and 10 the world By the great
Liberal leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
American Tools for Chinese.

According to J. Losing Buck of the College of Agriculture and Forestry, Uni yersitv of Ranking, who has studied at first hand agricultural methods in the provinces of Anhwei and Kiangsu, there is a growing interest in improved farm i'm plements in China which is creating pos abilities for the sale of certain hand tools and small machines especially adapt ed to the needs of the Chinese.
 Except in the undeveloped portions of the northwest" he says. China cannot use farm machinery to the same extent that we use it in the United States. be- cause the amount of land owned by one man is too small and in too small fields,
 In his opinion the Chinese who have stud jed agriculture either at home or abroad
 as well as landowners and farmers witf
 education enough to know that improved l implements exist, are potential purchaser of instruments chiefly of the following 1 kinds: Light blows, harrows, cultiavtoTs small cotton gins, wheel hoes and irriga
 tion pumps oerated ty animal power.
 The Chinese are not willing to pur ! chase an implement without having frs seen it. They cannot be convinced b, descriptions or photographs. In regar to blows, Dean John H. Reisner of tn