davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
albania Wants Wilson
to Modify agreement

WASHINGTON, March lO.-MOdi-
fcation in favor Of Albania of the
Joint agreement of December 9th,
between the United States, France
and Great Britain on the Adriauc
question is asked Of Pres't Wilson
in a cable from the Albanian pre-
mier. Sulieman Del Nina, made pub
lie Wednesday by c. a. CheckreZL
Albanian representative here.
The Albanian premier requested
that the privilege of constructing a
railroad across northern Albania
granted Jugo-Slavia BY the agree
ment be Withdrawn and construction
OF the road left solely 20 Albania.
Jugo-Slavia. he said. would obtain
free traffic over the line.
Protests against the provisions or
the same agreement assigning Val
ona to Italy and Argyrocastro TO
Greece, are also made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
N4TION4L CH4IRMAN
OF DEMOCRATS WILL
SPEAK IN INDIANA

LAPORTE, Ind, March 10-Word
has been received by northern In
diana democrats announcing the
coming of National Chairman Cum
mings. While nothing is definitely
known of the purpose of the trip
other than Mr.. Cummings promises
TO deliver the principal speech at
the love feast Of the democrats Of
Noble county. scheduled for the
coming week. il is believed that
Gov. Edwards entry into the pres
idential primaries in Indiana may
be the direct cause. Democrats Of
Noble county viii lay 400 covers in
honor of National Chairman Cum
miuES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
fTplmeS 10 Be Used
In Transporting ore

VANCOUVER. r. g.. March TO-
-Four airpiaues are 20 De used this
summer IN carrying ore from mines
OF the CRANKY Mining company, y
miles 20 Tidewater al Stewart. II O..
h. was announced "Wednesday Each
plane VIII carry 1000 pounds OF ore
trip. Freight charges. il is esti-
motcd. VIII be reduced nifty percent
by airplane transportation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
CHAMP CLARK WOULD GIVE
NOMINATION TO BEST NAN

WASHINGTON. Mar p.-Champ
Clark OF Missouri. candidate for the
presidential nomination eight years
ago. came out unequivocably for
election Of uninstructed delegates to
the democratic national convention.
Opposing use of his name as "a
candidate I'm the Georgia prefeTen-
tial primaries. NIr Clark declared
that while no man would decline d
pres dental nomination rendered by
great party" the. essential thing
was 20 nave convention. Infe,tered
by pledges. adopt a thoroughly dem
ocratic platform and then nominate
The best democra- 60 be found.
Mr. Clark's views were expressed
ia the following letter 20 Hiram L.
Gardner OF Eatouton, Ca. secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
u. S. TROOPS READY
TO VACATE POLAND

WARSAW, March THE Amer
icau legation has been informed
that plans have been completed for
the transportation to the United
states OF 5000 of Gen. Haller's
troops. most Of them naturalized
Americans. from Poland, who en-
listed in the United states and fought
in France and were brought TO Po-
land after the armistice was signed.
Poland has agreed to transport the
men TO Danzig, where they will en-
bark on the steamer Antigone at
the American governments expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-11
SAILOR MISSING

Fl PASO, Texas, March To-
FL PaSO navy recruiting station IS
missing I'm Mexico, according TO re-
ports made by Lieut.. J. 3. Hupp to
the American consul az Juarez. Hin
ton, whose home is in Chicago. was
last seen in Juarez while visiting
there saturday, according 10 Hupp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

100 Block, kirkwood St, 60, ,500-6
rooms, bath, gas, possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
AUCTIONS--LECALS
Legal Notices


pRoposAl.-Ncw Castle county. Della
ware S2oO.0OO 4ls per cent highway lnl-
proyement bonds. seventh series. sluoWn
a. per cent bridge Improvement bonds;
third series Sealed bids VIII be received
Nv tho undersigned until II O'Clock noon
on Tuesday June %, 1920. at he office OF
che svy H%gr IN ere SS9 for the IN pu
chase of all or any part oi the ioiloWing
issues of hop j. OF New Castle county.
n a sG sons OF eaeh %
July T. IpC~. principal and Semi-annuai IN
tercst Ianuary | and July - at the rate OF
tt9 per cent per annum. payable at the
Farmers Bank i'm Wilmington. Delaware. in
gold coin of the United states OF America.
equal in weight and tincness TO the present
standard s. 900 highway Improvement
bonds seventh series. maturing S2ohO
luly J. 1924 and $50. 900 on July of each
and every year thereafter 10 and including
tho year ia33. 500 900 bridge improve
ment bonds, third series. maturing 100000
Iuly /, 1896. $50. 600 on July I'm each and
every year thereafter to and including he
wear ioAS. and SIC, 900 ON July l. 1881. fhe
legality of these bonds has been examined
~ McsSrS. Caldwell and Raymond OF New
work. Who's favorable opinion VIII ne iur-
ui~hcd 10 the purchaser The bonds viii hc
prepared under the supervision oi tiF
uitrd states Mortgage y Trust Co, Now
Nort CITY. which will certify as to the
gruuiuCneSS of the sigma tures of the city
ON. iaIs and the seal impressed thereon.
Rifs are desired on forms which will I've fur-
ui~hcd hy the United states Mortgage n
Trust Co or by tho undersigned \ ccrti-
fled Chcck for two per cent of the face value
of bonds bid for. payable To the Treasurer
of New Castle county. Delaware. must ac-
company each bid The right is reserved T."
r,,ic,'t any and all bids. Under the statutes
authorizing these bonds. they may be sold
tor less than par. Dated June ). lo2o.
James e. shaw Chairman. Finance Com
tntttee. Financial statement Assessed Nalua-
ttou of taxable property Sloo. .333 o.
BONDED debt. exclusive of this issue. So
tNi 64nO Foundation census Of 1910. l23 900
Present population tcStimated1. i93oo0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

In the pink OF condition. 1I37 Reed
Is rooms. sewer. gas, newly papercd and
painted 81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
Home for Small
t amily

In the pink OF condition, ll37 Reed
6 rooms. sewer, gas, newly papercd and
painted 81 900
: Franklin St. 200 Block rooms,
bath. gas, possession June Is; 5000
500 block. f. 9th St. s.. .2oo-A real
bargain rooms, bath, gas and sewer
Possession.
Oak St. 1900 Blocks. 900; : rooms,
bath, porch, heat, gas and electric. ce-
neut cellar.
100 Block. Kirkwood St, s2.5oO-o
rooms, bath, gas, possession.
Inveatment properties, South Connell
It Tive rooms, porch, gas Tour Of
them Possession
o1s-20-22-24 Wright street tlve rooms
m good condition rent ing at ST. Pos
session at once Make an offer
200 Block. West street $500 New
squarc plan house. rooms. bath, pipe
les, heater. gas and electric cement rel
lar Immediate possession.
Linden ST llUU Block seven rooms,
bath gas Lot lSxl5S Frnt trees.
Possession at once Real bargain
Corner 10th and krkwood streets
store and Drug SIX rooms. gas and
electric Possession. Room for garage.
six rooms and bath. porch, hot water
heating combination lighting. near Sixth
ana Harrison. Reasonable price Pos
session Ill 80 days.
McCabe avenue and Madison street
stone dwelling, all convenience, light
rice rooms, bath porch, hot water heat,
room for garage. If YOU want real
ho.ue, let u show you this one.
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN
S32 ORANGE STREET
Phone 44S7. Next to Postoffice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

500 block. r. 9th St. S2.200-A res
bargain. ) rooms, bath, gas and sewer
Possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

:. Franklin St. 200 Block-6 rooms.
bath. gas. possession June Is; IS 1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09
EOR SALE
HONIESFOR SALE

We have n large list Of properties for
sale from 81 500 TO $4,000 See rs be-
fore YOU buy 4 square deal every time.
call. write or phone Tor information If
properties listed below. We have nu-
mcFous properties listed that We cannot
advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-09

Oak St. 1900 Blocks, 900; : rooms
bath porch, heat, gas and electric. &C.
uent cellar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
TASTING With the Nose.

The sensation of taste, while Of
common and constant experience, is
highly complicated in its nature.
What is commonly called taste is not
simple sensation at all, but rather
IL complex. In addition to the actual
functioning of the apparatus proper
~ pertaining to the sense of taste,
the tongue receives impressions of
various other sorts, all OF which go
to make up this complex. AS final
1y recorded in the consciousness, the
taste of any substance has to do
with it's heat or GOODNESS, perhaps
with a mild amount of pain, certain
ly with astringency or acridity--
which are in themselves futher COM
plexes or thermic and tactile sensa-
tions-and above all with smell. The
reader will probably agree that ice
cream and coffee are entirely differ
ent from their true selves when
served at inappropriate tempera-
ture; and it is a matter OF record
that person of the keenesr taste
may make the most ludicrous errors
if asked, blindfolded and with his
nose stopped to identify substances
placed in his mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Union Men Plan
Cooperative Store

At meeting Of the Central Labor
Union which was held Thursday
evening the matter of the coopera-
tive store which it is hoped to open
in the near future was talked over
and committee appointed, consist
ing of q. A. Andrews, W. l.. Bushey
and Elijah Haywood to draw up q
set OBJ bylaws for the corporation
which will be formed.
A good number of shares have
been sold and it is the intention to
sell to all union labor men in the city.
All shareholders are requested to
meet at the Carpenters hall next
Thursday evening so the number
may be ascertained and further steps
toward the forming of the corpora
ton be taken.
The matter of providing for the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Of Maine, which is to
be held in June, was talked over and
a committee consisting of c. p.
Smith, president Of the Drganiza-
ton, and ]. F. Partridge was APP
pointed to make arrangements for
housing the delegates at that time.
1t is the intention of the labor men
to open next to the Salvation Army
hall on Temple street, grocery
store and meat market. A manager
will be secured and all food ,tufs
handled will be sold to the union
men at as near cost as possible. The
men are enthusiastic over the matter
and are anxious to start business as
soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
PITTSFIELD

Ellwyn Mathews of st. Adams is
in town for visit with his brother,
B. S. Weathers, and family.
Mrs. Harry r. Coolidge was in
Waterville for the day Thursday.
Henry F. Libby went to Augusta
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
Maine Bankers Association.
Mrs. Leon l.. Libby of Ports
mouth. n. H, is in town. the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cornforth, at their home on Easy
street. Mr. Cornforth's many
friends will be sorry to learn that
he suffered an ill turn one day this
week.
Herbert Waterhouse was in Wat
erville to visit Mrs. Waterhouse
Thursday. She is patient at
Gray's hospital in that city.
L. F. Marden, manager ofthe D.
Whiting and Son Creameries, and
Mrs. Marden left Thursday for 4
visit in Liberty.
Archie Gross of Woonsocket, r. L.,
is in town,the guest of his sister,
Mrs. F. NJ. Fogg, Hartland avenue,
this week.
William A. Blaisdell of Palmyra
was in town Thursday, attending to
matters of business.
Bethlehem Chapter, o. E. S., held
a meeting in Masonic hall Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served
under the direction of Mrs. s. S.
Mathews and aids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur X Brings
Back It's Beautiful Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation. because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides. no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so nat
urally and evenly. You moisten
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you
appear years younger.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Fine Memorial to Edith CaveIi.

In a quarry, midway between Bod
win and Camelford, on the moors OF
North Cornwall, England, a mem
orial is being fashioned out of gran
lite in memory of Nurse Cavell. One
of the huge pieces is nearing COM
pletion under the guidance Of Sir
George Frampton, who is giving his
services free. This figure represents
a woman with arms ha: appraised.
holding a little child on her lap,
while underneath, on the base OF the
monument, is carved a cross. The
group is symbolical Of the stronger
nations protecting the smaller and
weaker ones, while the cross is the
emblem Of mercy. The whole group
is carved in the form of a cross, CIV
ing special significance to the order
to which Nurse Cavell belonged.
Another huge block of granite near
by has big lion carved on it, with
head erect and name bristling.
Trampled beneath it's feet is a SER
pent, writhing, but defeated. The
total weight of the memorial, when
finished, will be about ITO tons, with
a height Of about 40 feet. The group
probably will be erected near the
British National gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Burgoin Arrested
for Possession
of IntOXicants

Deputy Sheriffs Dignam and Mar
den arrested George Burgoin of 10
Hillside avenue Thursday afternoon
for having liquor in his possession.
The deputies searched the house,
where they found three suit cases
containing three gallon syrup cans
filed with alcohol, also several quart
bottles Of whiskey, pints and half
pints of gin and a glass pitcher and
tunnel, which it is supposed Burgoin
sued for the purpose of filing bottles
At the time the search was r,ade
Burgoin was away so the officers
waited for his return. When he came
home he was carrying a grip con-
tanning a quart and a pint of whis-
key. It is alleged that he had sold
some of the liquor down street and
returned with what was left Bur-
goin returned from New Brunswick
Wednesday night and it is presumed
that he brought the liquor home with,
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Ono by Ono They Go

Another of New York's famous
restaurants will put up it's shutters
and go out of business the end of
this month. 1t is Mouquin's restau-
rant. for two decades one of the best
known eating places in the old Ten
derloin district. Mon dieu," sadly
remarked the proprietor yesterday;
life is just one id funeral an
nouncement after another" The pic
turesque old wooden structure on
Sixth avenue, near Twenty eighth
street, which is one of New York's
Oldest landmarks, will be RACED for a
skyscraper. 1t was built more than
one hundred years ago by Isaac Va
rian and stood in the center of Va
rian farm, whose rambling fields and
pastures stretched west to the river
and to the east as far as Lexington
avenue. Through this pastoral land
scape wound a couple of cowpaths.
These paths are there yet. One is
known as Broadway and the other
as Sixth avenue. When Isaac Vari-
an died the farm was sold. A public
road was cut through the place and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Tungsten Ores

The production Of tungsten ores in
the United States in 1918, according
TO preliminary statistics collected by
Frank l.: Hess of the geological sur
Vey. was equivalent to 5,O65 net tons
OF concentrates. carrying 60 per cent
tungsten trioXide. of which 5,015
tons, valued at $5,156,5O0, were mar
keted or consumed by the producers.
and so tons were reported as left on
hand at the mines December 81. The
output was less than that of the two
previous years-1916, with 1928 tons,
valued at $12,075.4OO, and 1917, with
6,144 tons, valued at $67S3,4O0. The
production in 1917 was the largest
made by any country. although it
was much smaller than the combined
output of the British empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
The Stupidity Of Being Good.

A criminal recently went to the
electric chair clarifying the fact
that during his short career his
crimes had been given five miles of
space in the columns Of American
newspapers. Through clipping
bureau he had kept himself in
formed as to the progress Of his
publicity campaign"
There is a curious streak in hu-
man nature-a yellow streak, per-
haps-which seems to make a good
many of us more proud Of our faults
than of our virtues. Pinch
your friend on the arm and saw.
You old rogue! you rascal" and
ten to one he will feel complimented
and take you out to lunch and order
apple dumping with wine sauce
just to show that he is ali you think
him. Say to him. You godly man!
you righteous individually" and he
will accept these titles as dubious
honors. and try to live them down.
Willard Price in January World
Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Children Erect Living Memorial.

A beautiful means of honorine a
dead playmate was adopted by the
pupils of a fourth grade school in
Louisville, KY when they planted a
tree In the school yard in memory of
their former companion, and this is
in line with the nation wide plant
ing of memorial trees for soldiers
and sailors which was suggested by
the American Forestry Association
OF Washington. The organization
advocates also the planting Of trees
on any other suitable occasion and
points to the fact that many persons
and events can be most appropriate
ly remembered in this manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Doa Matches for Auto.

Does evolution in the life Of ami
mails cause them to take added care
in going across a street infested
with autos? Some folks say it
does. Early in the auto age numer
Gus dogs were killed because they
would run out to bark at an auto
and. judging the speed by that of a
horse drawn vehicle, they often
were run over
This fact can still be noticed in
some country districts. where autos
are not plentiful. Close students
and lovers of dogs in the city say
they have often noticed dogs look
ing to the left and to the right be-
fore they start across a street. OF
course. not all of them do, neither
do all human beings, but the think
ing dog does. Watch it for your
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
HAYWOOD APARTMENTS
ARE NEARLY COMPLETED

The Haywood apartments on Sill
yer street in the Clukey block are
practically completed, having been
under construction since last No
.vember. The apartments were named
at the suggestion of Hon. F. E.
Boothby in remembrance ofthe fam
lily who lived in the house which
will later be added to the apart
ments already completed. There are
16 apartments in all, eight on both
sides of the second and third floors.
They are we'll ventilated and lighted
and of very attractive design and
finish. There are spacious CORR
doris and the building is fireproof.
Several Of the apartments are al
ready let and one is occupied by
Mrs. George A. Jackson who is ma
iron of the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

handed over The holdup man then
said produce the bills" But not hay
ing any bills Poller was unable to pro-
duce any. The man behind the gun
then commander. You git" Pooler
went down on Water street and talked
the matter over with some young men
and also with Officer Tracy and the lat
ter went out on Western avenue with
two of the young men in an attempt to
see if they could find the boy, but he
had gone
Would you know the man who held
you up if you should see him." asked
Judge Matthew
"Yes," answered the witness.
stand up" said Judge Matthew to
Gillespie. rs that the man."
Yes said Pooler.
Are you sure?" asked the Judge
Absolutely" said Pooler.
The next witness was Spiro Papolas.
who said that he saw Gillespie at the
railroad station at 10 o'clock that, eve
ming when he and Joseph Quincy and
Thomas Perry took the Pullman from
Augusta and that Gillespie was trying
to borrow money. After the train start
ed these young men saw the conductor
bringing Gillespie through the train and
he said that the conductor had found
him riding on the hind end and had told
him he must get off at Augusta Later
on in the Augusta station Papolas sat
next to Gillespie and sat on his coat
pocket in which he felt a revolver. He
To Ii
had discovered.
Joseph Quincy said that he took the
revolver from Gillespie's pocket unbe-
known to the latter. and identified the
revolver shown in court as the one he
had taken. Thomas Perry also corrob-
GRATED the story told by the previous
witnesses and said that Quincy had
shown him the revolver on the train
when they were returning to Waterville.
Deputy Marshal George H. Simpson
was the last witness. He said that he
had a description of the boy from Pooler
and arrested him in the city marshals
office Wednesday evening about II
O'Clock when he came in with his sister
in regard to getting Gillespie in the at
my. Deputy Simpson said that he had
found the yellow glasses, which had
been shown in court, in the cell Giles
pie occupied, along with some letters
which belonged TO the boy.
Judge Matthew asked the respondent
if he wished to testify.
Beg pardon?" asked the witness.
Do you wish to testify. You are not
obliged to if you don't wish to-
mo, sir"
Judge Matthew found probable cause
and held the young mas for the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000 for his appear
ance at the April term of court.
This is not the first offense of the
kind from Gillespie, as he held up a man
in Oakland some months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Rotarians Plant Trees.

Among the Rotary Clubs through
out the United States planting trees
IN honor of their members who were
in service is the Detroit Rotary Club
which has set out eighteen such
trees along the Seven-mi;c road op-
posite the Detroit Riding Club, is the
report from the American Forestry
Association of Washington, which is
registering all such tree, planted.
The official bulletin of the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs
heartily endorses the movement and
urges that report be made of all
trees planted for the permanent rec
ord being kept in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
PAUL GILLESPIE, is,
ALLEGED H|GHNAYMAN,
is HELD FOR JURY

Paul Gillespie, 16 years Of age. was
before the court Thursday afternoon
on a charge of highway robbery from
the person Of Alfred Pooler.
Gillespie was asked by Judge Mat
thieu If he wanted counsel and he said
that he did not. -Four witnesses were
called. The first was Alfred Pooler, who
told the story of being held up by Gill
lesqie on Sunday night on Western ave-
nue. and being compelled. to hand over
what money he had. Pooler said that
he was coming along Western avenue
near the Clukey store when a young
man with checked cap and wearing
yellow glasses stopped about six PAGES
in front of him said: You give me
your money" Pooler replied that he
didn't have any, but he hunted in his
pockets and found 40 cents which he