davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

a personal interest is being shown in
him.
Ii II shown the boy that the class
is no. punishment but a privilege.
At the Hill school there generally is
a waiting list as the class is limited
TO %. Mics Louise Garibaldi is in
charge.
When the boy pleads dismissal 30
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
BREAD PRICE CUT.

GREENVILLE. $. c., Nov. H.
The retail price of the one pound loaf.
of bread has been rduced from is.
cents to - cents here. Bakers ex-
planned that the wholesale price. had
been reduced to 10 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

minutes Caily in order to attend a
ball game the request is granted.
provided. of course, he has made sat
isfactory progress in his studies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
Lyceun1.

Tom Moore, Memphis favorite, added
new laurcls to his crown Thursday,
when his latest mirth- provoking farce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUT-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of L. w. Grove. 30c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
Strand

modistes.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
SEEK FOR TRADE IN ARCTIC
Boston Capitalists Form Organization
Something Like the Famous
Hudson's Bay Company.

Word has just come out of the North
OF rival to the HudsOn's Bay COM
pany that has sprung up. It is an or
ganizatiOn backed by Boston interests
and its aim is to get a share nf the
trade that the Ancient and Honorable
Association of Adventures" has mo-
nOpOlized for over a century. Last
spring Capt. Louis Lane of Nome.
Alaska, was sent into the Arctic to es-
tablish string of % trading posts for
the Boston body.
The expedition went into the North
via Calgary, Alberta, with eight car
loads of goods. of an estimated value
of $24O,O00. In addition TO this they
sent in river power boat for opera
ton on the Mackenzie river. The YES
sci was sent in sections and assembled
on the bis river The party worked
slowly down the river, canvassing and
exploring among the tribes and only
reached Fort Macpherson when winter
came. They will stay there until spring
"opens the river and allows them to
proceed further. The company intends
locating its posts by the pioneering
party, and will then keep them sup
piled by means of ships from Nome
during the short summer.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
HERE TO REPRESENT PERI
FREDERICK A. Pezet Is the First A.,
bassador From That Country in
the United States.

Peru has been added to the LIST of
Latin-American states maintaining ON
oassies in Washington, states the Now
York Tribune. The first ambassador
FREDERICK A. Pezet, has arrived in This
country and the state Department
seems inclined to annul for his benafit
IT'S famous Costa Rican "house ruIe &"
70 the effect that no diplomatic recoo.
milton can be given to a Latin-Ameri.
can government coming into pOwer
through revolution. President Leguia
assumed control in Lima by force last
year and exiled his predecessor. doing
so on the ground that he has been
elected president by the people for a
term to begin few months later and
that the administration in office was
planning to count him out.
Mr. Pezet will be welcomed as the
representative of Peru, a state which
has always had the most friendly relo.
t1ons with the United States. He
served here formerly both as first sec
retary of legation and as minister. He
knows this country thoroughly, speaks
English as well as he does Spanish
and enjoys in an exceptional degree
the esteem of government and other
circles in Washington, in which he has
long been at home.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
Reasonable Expectation.

"Ah. how do you do, sir?" saluted
the suave salesman of enlarged crayOn
portraits. as the householder opened
the door. 81 am Offering-My stars /!
Is that revolver loaded?"
81 reckon" replied Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. "Leastways, twas, the
last time l noticed"
Heavens and earth, man! What do
you suppose will happen if you per-
nit that little child to continue to
amuse himself with the weapOn?"
Hell probably break the hammer
off'n it on one of the other children's
heads. I've told 'em a time or two to
quit letting him have it, but you know
how children is."-Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
Rea estate Bargain S

Farm of 180 acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tillable. Good tenant house on farm.
l can sell farm and give year 1920
wheat crop in ground free of any ex-
pense. Price $17,5OO. Part cash;
balance mortgage.
Old Chester House on East Mt.
Vernon street, Smy1na-1O rooms,
bath, toilet, electric lights, gas and all
buildings including sheds and dwelling
east of said brick and frame hotel.
This place would suit someone want
ing place of business and residence
combined. Price $4,000. This is a
bargain as there is lots of ground to
say nothing of buildings. You all
know there was a time when people
dealt at this stand. Why not again?
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
HAULING

Having purchased the hauling bust
ness from w. J. Doughten l am pre-
pared to haul all freight to and from
the depot; household moving and all
kinds of hauling.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
FiIipinos Take to Athletics.

Since our soldiers in the early days
of American occupation held their first
athletic contest in the Philippines the
natives of the islands have taken an
active interest in many forms of ath-
letics and sports popular in the west
ern world. It was not, however, until
rivalry between towns and provinces
was created that a deep general in
terest in every form of sport was de-
velOped, the majority Of the people
considering this indulgence a useless
waste of energy.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
| Weather
SPeCialtieS

,idDl Warm and Comfortable
lnnl you will be in better
say Suits, SIS to $40
.,..l I \ listers, SIS to SIS
~ - Sheep Lined Coats, S12 to $25
ne sather Coats, S25 to $50
a sary Sweaters, S. to SIS
Odc ay Underwear, 81 to $5
'e' nnel Shirts, $3.50 20 $3.50
= ay Gloves, 81 to S.
!. ay Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50
aV Caps. 81 to S.
OverOats, S25 to $40
COllared, SS5 to $3.50
lined $40 to 5000
. iuOy Trousers, 81 to $8
irOy Coats, Sc to SIS
r ndurOy Suits, SIS to 500
i layySMaCkinaws, So to $50
= Save YOU Time, Money and
" I. uble when you come here
y ause We have the Stock,
les and Prices are Right
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
SchooIdavs

In a physiology recitation during a
discussion of the organs of breath
ing, a sixth grade girl. when asked
what the diaphragm was, replied: 'It
is something that if we didn't have
we'd go all out of shape when we
breathed."
= The teacher in assigning a lesson
in the fifth grade geography ended by
saying: THE question need not be
answered by written answer; the an
swers must be in your head" There
was a general laugh when a boy raised
his hand and asked, Must I hand it
in?"
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
Girl Mines Coal

Pittsburgh lays claim to the only
girl coal miner in America and prob
ably in the world Miss Ricka OFT is
her name and she is just twenty-One
years old and very attractive. But
she is a coal miner. and is proud of it.
In addition, she is a coal operator,
truck driver, farmer and general "jack
of all trades" Back in the hills of
Mount Oliver, a suburb, she was dis
covered merrrily wheeling her black
diamonds from the little pit in the hill
side.
Smyrna times., 1920-01-21
Ludendorff and the Germans.

Representative Fess was talking
about LudendOrff's memoirs.
"Ludendorff's present day attitude
toward the German people and the
German peoples attitude toward him
are pretty clearly shown in this work" !"
he said. "It reminds one Of the law
yer.
"T'm sorry / couldn't do more for
you the lawyer said to his client
Don't mention IT, said the client.
'Ain't eight years enough 2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22
FINDS DANGER IN SUPPRESSION

Use OF the public school a community center and
establishment of community forum where all subjects
may be discussed openly and freely were advocated by
Dr. Henry E jackson of the u S Bureau Of Education
IN an address at Winona Lake Sunday aud Monday
on the subjects Democracy in Operation and The
Training For Citizenship"
ne ballot box is the symbol of citizenship and II
should be placed in the school house." declared DIR
Jackson Success CT national democracy depends upon
democracy as it is practiced the community Every
community Is a little democracy and every school
mousse should be made the capital The school house
should be made the club house for all community act
Hy- The school sho I be the peoples unfver-
SHY 70 equip them for the practice of citizenship
Dr. Jackson in his two addresses defended the rich,
OF Tree speech Freedom Of thought" he declared
cannot be regulated. but freedom of expression can h
stihed by government oppression The constitution Of
the United States gave every man and woman tb
ght Oh free speech and the welfare of the nation de-
Ponds upon the guarding this right
DIT jackson insisted that there is greater danrar n
suppression OF socaed radical talk than there IS IN
allowing the utterances and counteractinc them Nv
Setung forth the great principles upon which tbis
ouufy government IS founded. In defending the
right Of free speech he asked the uestion who Is -
Judge what radical?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

PRINCE TAKES SHORT ROAD

PrlPce Joachims life left only Hohenzoliern less
In cPmmitting suicide the exkases youngest son was
tru3fto ancient tradition that honor demands mem
19f an overthrown royal family, If killed in
PAW take their own lives. But il is suspected that
hnancS straits in which openhanded prince found
himself AFTER the Imperial treasury to the pee
pie olasteo royal romance. and the effects of pro
lonsed debauc had do with his act than honor
or Eaolton. lpdeed. the mind of HohenzoIern would
not be capabletof the meaning of the word honor
1t is tragic end for the prince who four years
ago was the IDOL CT the German people having been
accounted th most popular of the family in Germany
as Crown Prince Frederick the most detested
Joachims popularity dated to the war days of1914
when he wounded France The commander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

who had permitted him get too close to the lighting
was severely reprimanded after the prince had been
sent to the Russian front there was less danger
Soon after the kasers abdication Prince Joachim
sueu ana obtained divorce from his wife. who was
princess OF Anhalt. He a victim OF birth and
environment In his passing the woAd does not forget
that the fewer the HohenzolIerns the more secure viii
be the peace OF the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22
DOES NOT SPEAK FOR LABOR.

Mrs 'onh FITZPATRICK the president OF the federation
OIL labor in Chicago, declares he
off the did Russia and
I'M
N'N-N-'
Ms 10 imagine whether Mr.. Fitzpatrick
B5s vicious. 1t
test BY Ms position he holds deposed
IN me earliest possible doubtless
dinner ybue a small element reds he
vocng file of
The VII shameuy misrepresen and
' en igns it. For will mistakenly regard
DAYS ever spokesman organized labor in Chicago
the F ! Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22
If GERMAN hanrr

If GERMAN hangmen, striking for higher wages
we're permitted to hang all who deserve II thew vo,,d
get in enough overtime to do very nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22
THE PASSING |

II
no really important step
SHOULD be taken without long fore
thought
CONTINUING perhaps over period
OF years
if not oecsoes ana We are
NOW thinking Of stopping smoking.
WHAT a lot Of men there are who
are
READY to admit that II all the rest
q me
PEOPLE were like them. il would be
a better "orid
WE al know that we are entitled 70
lot
hoHh 'hah We poSsess Out
NoNE OF US can understand why the
has A :" 'S's' VIZ" nat
80 800, 49, 4 IT -'l90ies :" A@fs ~
ro 50 u,rs that nu+,,D injury
49, 49,
STEMS almost ~. nrtt,nr !,
THE French monkey gland man has
~, ,.-...,.,.,...,
re mas certainly arrived IN inc right
VIZ wonder u ut Palmer has estab-
ny te.t whether o,a.h.r
On ii@ii % psf
ro
~ ana "hom ne Iouno
j. "ho usea : ior arihKins purposes
II any 0Ous
sii s's JUST az mao
WHEN you stare at her as she would
r. you ia'ied 20 notice her ana i Is
ing a some OF thonl.
-
- 20 "heh they get .
-
'haN ho private boxes nave
BEEN reserved for them
AND they will have to mingle with
the common herd
IF carriers for wives and little boys
IN price in proportion to everything 1
WE don't see how some OF the wo-
ARE going to feed their families
PROBABLY the reason the demo
- lot president
Aei' 'h@' MS cloth-
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

IHhRE IS STILL hope that the Turk NAV NOT
sign there and will get what is coming to him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

This is the most recent picture
Of Princess Marie Jose, daughter
Of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium. Her Royal High
ness will reach her fourteenth
birthday next August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Oct 9.-The ladies
of Wesley Chapel, Methodist Protestant
Church, cleared $40 on their supper and
festival held Thursday night
In six trips TO Chester river bridge Capt.
William Z. A. Thompson has caught SO
fine rock, some of which measured Is
inches. While fishing in Lankfords s Bay,
Thursday afternoon, Postmaster Thomas
ID. Bowers caught 4 pound pike, which
measured % inches.
The Just Government League of Kent
county held a meeting IN the court house,
last evening which was addressed by Mrs.
Donald Hooker, of Baltimore, and several
other prominent speakers. Nearly all of the
women IN this county who are members OF
the league have affiliated in the recent
registration as Independents, according
to instructions from headquarters, which
viii deprive them of the right to vote in
county primaries.
Joseph T. Hopes, who recently pur-
chased the fine farm of William s. Collins,
on Chester river near Chestertown, has a
COW for which he says he has refused
$1,000.
The apple crop in this country is the
heaviest IN years, and are selling for s5
cents hamper as against 81 so last year.
Captain Edward w Emory and Charles
j. Reiche, who have been shipping large
quantities of cultivated chestnuts, are
clearing from $3.50 to $500 a tomato
basket for them.
An accident to the big boiler at the
electric light plant has caused Chester
town TO be IN partial darkness for nearly
week. Street lights were not turned
on until o'clock.
Mrs. Rachael Hill and William T.
Jewell are building fine homes at Kennedy
vile to be occupied the first of the year
Register of Wills Robert R. Hill has pur-
chased the John r. Bennett property and
is improving it preparatory to moving
there the first OF the year.
Charles II. Jefferson is able TO be out
after an illness of several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oct. o-In Shrewsbury
p. T.. Church. this afternoon. Miss Ruth
Clendaniel, a graduate of the Women s
College Of Delaware and daughter of
MIR and Mrs. John H. Clendaniei. WAS
married 10 Mr.. Robert o. Bausman, for
merly of the agricultural department 1T
Delaware College
Ground has been broken for the ad-
dition TO the Maryland Hotel at Rising
>sun. The new building viii be used as 8
restaurant.
Owing TO the Sharplcss Co. closing its
plant at Rising sun, farmers in that sec
ton are disp0sing of their cows.
Marshall Jenlfer. q colored man, while
helping Samuel Fitzgerald, thresh on the
Tome farm, near Port Deposit, yesterday
caught his hand in the machinery. and II
had il so badly mangled that il WAS am
putated at Havre de Grace Hospital.
DR. Henry n Shaw, son of Rev David
Z. Shaw, former pastor of West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church, was married
In Baltimore, Thursday, to Miss Barbara
Andrews of Chicago
Miss Mildred Reynolds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Reynolds, died, Tues
day last, at her parents home At Rising
e@0AAF ~ ~ RAAEA1 ttNtis AI AASatiA NsSs
held yesterday
A movement has been started in Rising
Sun to have the Cecil County School
Board establish a high school in that
town.
The Kay and Todd textile mills at Elk
Mills have been closed, there being no
market for their product at this time
Mrs. Mary ]. Sill is confiSed TO her
bed from injuries sustained early in the
week by fall down stairs
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McCrery cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary,
Thursday, at their home st East Noting
ham. They received many handsome
presents.
Edward Hines, of Baltimore county,
who Is celebrating his 99th birthday an
nlversary, is on visit 20 his nephew, John
I. Hines, at Colora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
MAJOR ELEvENS PLAY
TRIAL HORSE" TOpAy
Interscctional Interest in Today's
Games of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton.
sx A.soc,a,c,, Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Oct. o.--1he major eastern
football clcvcns were matched against
",nal horses" today for the last time this
fall. Intcrsectional interest was focused on
today's playing of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, each pittcd against teams oil
more or less uncertain ealibre. Valparaiso
University. an unknown quantity, IN
eastern football, came from Indiana to
struggle with the Crimson. University OF
North Carolina travelled to New Haven to
match skill with Yale, and Maryland
came north to test Princeton.
Other games included those between
Pennsylvania State and Dartmouth; Pitts
burg and West Virginia; Syracuse and
Johns Hopkins, and University of Penn
sylvania and Swarthmore.
The showing of the Navy, strengthened
bv the veteran hnesmen who were absent
last Saturday in the stinglng setback which
North Carolina State gave the mldship-
men, was anxiOusly awaited. The Mlddies
picked Lafayette as an opponent. ne
Army, which meets Springfield, already
has displayed powerful force by two easy
victories in last Saturdays double-header.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
NEW SANTA FE TRAINS.
Additional Travelling Facilities Between
Chicago and the Pacific.

Effective November ii. 1920, tho
Santa Fe management has decided TO put
on brand new daily limited train,
through from Chicago, direct TO San
Francisco, via Albuquerque, on reduced
schedule and with steel equipment
Westbo,md, this new train will leave
Dearborn station. Chicago. about As
a. m. daily, arriving in Kansas City,
11.45 p m. Los Angeles 7.a5 a. m. and
San Francisco I2.40 D. m, the third day.
There will be similar schedule east
bound This newest limited will carry
Pullman for Grand Canyon and will be
exclusively for first-class travel
The running time of the Santa Fe's
California Limited will be similarly
reduced, and that train will continue to
carry Pullman for the Canyon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
BLOW AT FRENCH HUSBANDS.

Paris Sept. 23.--The husbands authority
in the home is threatened in liberty
loving France.
A bill has been introduced in the Senate
repeating clause of the civil code which
asserted that the wife owes obedience to
her husband.
Senator Louis Martin, who wanted this
clause wiped off the statute books, said
the time had come when the husband
should no longer be an absolute
monarch" /" but the household should be-
come constitutional monarchy Sena-
tor Collin opposed the repeal on the
ground that, unless there is well-defined
head of the house the door would be open
to Bolsheyisin In the home. Action en- the
bill has been postponed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
DISTRIBUTING IMMIGRANTS.
Ellis Island Plans TO Help Provide En-
pIoyment for Them.
BY Associated Press 90 Every EVENING

BY Associated Press 60 Every Evening
New York, Oct ellis Island Inn
migration Station officials have been m
vited by the Labor Department Of New
York State TO cooperate IN extensive
plans to supply employment for the
thousands of immigrants who are coming
to this country The object Of the plan,
Labor Department heads explained, Is to
get the immigrants away from the me-
tropolis to the capital and western parts
Of the state State employment bureaus
have been established in this city and
most Of the large upstate cities.
A large billboard with notices IN many
languages stating that mo fees arc charg-
cd and all classes of labor, technical,
skilled and unskilled arc handled has
been posted at the immigrant station.
The sponsors Of the plan declare they are
particularly anxious to get Immigrant
labor for farm work. They say that there
i a great deal of land in this state that :
idle because of the dearth of agricultural
workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
BOMB PLOT IN KANSAS.
Powerful Explosives Found Under
Viaduct at Hutchinson.

Hut hinson. kas., Oct. o. A bomb
plot mystery today engaged local authori.
ties after the finding Thursday of . cylinder
containing powerful charge Of explosives
under the approach of the Main Street
Viaduct in the center of the city Absence
of threatening letters and close check
recently which indicated suppression oi
any radical activities here, put officials
at loss TO understand the presence OF
the bomb
Some boys discovered the bomb while
fishing. G. NJ. Knowles, chief of police,
declared it contained sufficient explosives
to destroy the viaduct, the convention
haIl and other nearby buildings. 1t con-
tanned no timing device but had several
fuses attached
Black powder constituted the primer
pal charge. Other pieces believed to be
explosives lay about the fuse.
The cylinder measured fifteen inches in
circumference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
BIDS FOR -FOUR u. 8. SHIPS.
Shipping Board Tries 10 Sell Fleet Of 2a5
Wooden Vessels

Washington, Oct. Bids for only four
OF the 2s5 wooden steamers offered for
sale by the Shipping Board had been re-
eeived when the tenders were opened
yesterday at board headquarters. The
total amount offered for the four ships
was 81 $500 or considerably less than the
total cost to the government of the con-
strlction Of any ono OF the craft.
The Crosby transportation Co. of
Milwaukee offered $4,000 for the $500
deadwerht ton steamer Sturgeon BAY;
the Howard Lumber Co. OF Emporium,
Pa, offered $4,000 for the 3,s7O dead
weight ton steamer Klamath, and Pcndle-
ton Brothers Of New York offered s25, 900
for the 3,6Ss dead weight ton steamer
Bonnafon and s25 900 for the 3,52S dead
weight ton steamer Guilford.
The offers were taken under considers
ton by the board, there were no re-
sponses to two previous calls for bids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
US. SHIPS FOR GERMAN TRADE.
Will be AlIocaicd to American Ship and
Commerce Corporation.

Washington, Oct. o.-Announcement
that government owned vessels will he
allocated Go the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation for operation on the
former German trade routes under the
reciprocal agreement with the Hamburg
American line when the corporation makes
application for them has been made by
Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board.
The corporation, according TO admiral
Benson desires full endorsement Of the
Shipping Board 90 its final agreement
with the German company, and shipping,
in his opinion, between the United States
and South America will benefit by the
agreement.
While the terms of the contract be-
tween the two companies provide for the
establishment of lines between the United
States and Germany. and Germany and
other foreign countries, there is nothing
to prevent the American interests from
establishing independent lines from the
United States TO the southern republics,
according to Chairman Benson.