davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Be ON LOOKOUT
FOR SICK BIRDS
Make Practice of Observing the
Whole Flock Each
Day.
HATCH REFLECT STAMINA
In Choosing a Breed be Guided
by the Purposes in
View.
HATCH REFLECT STAMINA
By III. Armstrong Roberts.

In growing livestock, whether it he
cattle, swine, sheep or poultry, dis
eases are likely TO make their appear
ance which viii work havoc with the
enterprise unless promptly checked.
Practical poultrymen are ever on the
alert for the first signs Of trouble, that
they may put an end to it before serious
outbreaks occur. Also, they are ever
watchful for unfavorable conditions
which might foster disease, believing in
that old maxim-an ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure.
In the winter time especially poultry
raisers should make il practice TO note
the condition of every bird every day
Where fowls are raised in large num-
hers thus sounds like gigantic task
but it is not. Any one accustomed TO
being around poultry can distinguish at
a glance the fowl that is out of sorts
In the early morning, at feeding
times, and when the birds go to roost,
it is simple matter TO detect the fowl
that is out Of condition If bird re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Dainty Things
for Brfght Youth

Spring fashions and
many new ideas pe@p forth
in the new modes for girls
and young women, Of which
there is n fine selection dir
played in the Giris' Salon
Second Floor, ChestuutD.
Sports clothes and diur~r
frocks, afternoon dr-~-e~
and lovely simplicity in
morning frocks 0f cottrr
mere they arci an resdy IN
bc selected for Srrdhhr~r,1
trunks.
Both the new morning
and afternoon drezsc- nv
perfe tly delightful IN
styles md IN cosoytnv.
There ARE fine voilrg su,d
0rgandies IN exquisits
shades--delicate prnbs and
canary tones-@hinrm~rrnv
tsffetas, and radiant Dev
sports silks in new coiors
and weaves-
Prices are S55 IN sfB
1f-to-20-year sizes.
New sports suits are
worth particular mention
These are of wool and silk
and satin-l0veiy colurs and
equally attractive fabrics.
There are separate skirta,
two-piece suits, suits With
sleeveless jackets, and suits
with scarfs and hats 70
match.
These are $35 to SIPS
and 14-to-20-year sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
The 1 est Cough Medicine.

When q druggist finds that his GUS
toners all speak well Of a certain prepara-
tion, he forms a good opinion of it and
when in need of such medicine Is almost
certain TO use it himself and IN his family.
This IS why so many druggists use and
recommend Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
J. b. Jones, a well-known druggist of
Cubrun, Ky, SAYS: ] have used Cham
berlain Cough Remedy in my family for
tho past seven years and have found it
to be the best cough medicine | have ever
known. - Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
alking CanlagiOn.

This idea Of admitting alien anarchists
to bail pending q final ruling Oh their
cases is to be deplored. They are charged
with spreading dangerous, revolutionary
doctrines, and their menace continues
with each moment that they are free
Quarantine patients who have the small
pox or the plague are not admitted to
bail. A contagion that concerns the mind
IS more pernicious than one involving the
body. When revolutionists have been
officially declared subject to deporta-
tion or Imprisonment il should bc IN
possible for them to he admitted to hail
and resume their infamous crusade Los
Angeles Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
The NeID GOU5ss
Are Enchanting

and represent the initial
introduction of Spring
fashion ideas from Paris.
They may be seen on the
First Floor, Central; an in
teresting little group of
most beautiful and exclu-
sive gowns. Daily additions
are being made to their
ranks, for always some
thing new into Wanama-
ker's' is t h e necessary
motto, to offset always
something new going out of
Wanamaker's
Here are shown the new
est fashions in frocks for
the morning, frockS for the
afternoon, frocks for the
evening, for both semi
formal and formal affairs
-frocks literally for every
hour of the day.
Women of taste and
fashion leadership declare
themselves delighted with
these gowns.
While carrying out every
delightful Paris idea, these
are all American-made
frocks. Almost all the ma
terials are French, and the
marvellous hand-embroidery
which is used 50 frequently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

Neu and airy hats OF
m0Iines;:
Charming hats of col
0red orgdndieS:
Fetching ueSU morning
hats of giugl,Gw;
StrdIC hats, OF course;
some trimmed Dith silk
ard ScGrfs to match;
SIX hats ia charming
aeEc models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

Lingerie and party dress
es Tor the younger girls
include exquisite new hand
made dresses Of chiffon and
organdie and crepe, in un-
usual and exclusive styles
that VIII delight mothers
who are il search OF such
things for their little
daughters of S to IA years.
$3.50 to $67.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

ness 10 those against tho German emperor,
The League Of Nations covenant may
not hc perfect. but is probably as nearly
go as conditions would permit and, In
any event, is perfect enough 10 try.
II provides the great essentials indis-
penSablc to the prevention of war, the
absence Of which from international law
has IN tho past made might right be
tween nations No criticism has IN any
way been able to discredit the fact that
tho League has provided for tho first time
in history. az The machinery for in
ternational Interference with the bellig-
crcnt plans Of nations against each
other, (2l For great reduction IN ma
tional armaments; i3l For arbitration
Of disputes and delay in resorting TO
war; al For the abolition Of secret treat
les; (5l for the economic boycott Of =
bcligeneut nation
Who can believe that these provisions
alone when carried out BY the powers
who have agreed to them would not make
international war well-nigh impossible?
No honest man And yct these Senators
pretend they would do nothing but spill
blood and cntangle us in endless European
wars, and would deny them even a trial
Could We possibly become worse en-
tangled with 4 League of Nations than
We just have been without one
The League Of Nations Is the Monroe
Doctrine for the whole world, Of which
wc happen TO bc part I say hail to
this league and pray that n bc given a
trial Julian r. Tinkham.
Upper Montclair, \. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
An Almost Ideal Wardrobe Trunk

call in a uan" who may not
always come when called.
1t has a raised top, IS lined
handsomely with brocade,
contains hangers of wood Of
an especially hne quality and
finish. TO carry the finest emf
fon or velvet gowns without
scraping or tearing, shoe poek-
cts, fve drawers, made Of
strong Eastwood, the two up
per ones conveniently par
titioned of and the two lower
ones convertible into a double
size hat-box. price S6S.
- rrner-.rN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

nousecleanIng " <
in the household turmoil II
could stir up, IS nowadays a
very quiet process, because
pretty nearly everybody uses
wardrobe trunks, and they
can pretty nearly pack them
selves.
Altogether, there's a choice
here of p different styles,
and seven different sizes, of
wardrobe trunks, all strong,
well-made and up-to-date in
equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

of its type-the regulation
size at a medium price-is
made Of three-ply seasoned
Eastwood, with fibre cover and
fibre intcrhning, which give it
really Ave plies of material.
Furthermore, it has extra
heavy vulcanixed fibre binding,
solid steel mountingS, brassed.
and tension draw-bolt clamp.
which enables a woman TO
draw it together 10 fasten it,
without the familiar, exasper-
ating experience of having TO
(Rourth I'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Be Cheery--- Spring Is Coming!
You'd Think Twas Spring Already
Walking Through the Fashion Salons
All Wanamaker's S!

is French, but the gowns
Themselves were made right
here in our own country.
Wanamaker's is natural
ly the first to have them.
They come in what the
French call "the flower col
ors" - almost indefinable
tones, but very beautiful
nasturtium, yellow, rnauve
blush pink, rose, pistache
green, horizon blue, apricot
and white are most prorni-
nent.
An interesting new fes
ture in wool tricotine dress
81 in light colors for
example, the paIest pink,
hand-embroidered in corn
flower blue.
But. Of coursc. eUery
ronna soiU Eo0rk To come
and see these EoocIu pcm
0oyrrs u-ith her oun eycs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Orange Blossoms of Fashion

brings the charm Of sunlit skies and golden
sands to the nOw-wrapped city.
1t is one of the Fine Arts to dress simply. be
natural. unpresuming and by gentle courtesies,
sitting or standing, your words and actions shall
be the blossoms of your spirit, giving happiness
to everybody around YOU
No need 10 dissemblc. Good manners are
the art of making people easy and at home with
each other.
The good manners of this Store arc not
wholly the gift of nature, but the overcoming of
our own faults, by prudent silence sometimes
and real interest IN everybody about
: '.'''.'' &Nr"4<
Jo~Ha.r 1880
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

There are novel trim
mings, and such bright
colors as nastnrtiurr1 shades
and morning-glory and
orchid coIoringg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Like a Lovely Lady From
the Orange Country

who walked about the hotel social halls with
orange-blossOms i'm her hair and i'm her belt, and
who seemed To be swinging chalice of
sweet and most refreshing perfume, almost
persuading us we were amid the blooming
groves on the Orange River, the Store today
with it's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Jo~xnr 5, 1880.
q 4 LWAYS something
~ new out of Africa

- 4 LWA1S something
n new out of Africa
was a saying of
the ancients, attributed To
Pliny.
always something new
out of Wanamakers,' Is
a saying of the moderns-
attributed to fact.
Then it was Egypt, or
sometimes one of the up
and stirring Phoenician
cities of the North African
coast. that was the source
and inspiration of fashion
i'm all its forms.
Nowadays we all look TO
Paris for the note of nov
city, taste and beauty III
fashions. And when we
long for a change III styles
of the weather fsupposing
IT to be January weather.
we fit Southward to balmy
F'1orida-aIl of those of us
who can.
Just as, when the Winter
grew tiresorne, doubtless
my lady's Greek or Roman
slaves packed in cumber-
some carved chests the fine,
ne W, gold-broidered pep
lums selected in the shops
of Alexandria, the ric h
cloak colored with glorious
Tyrian purple, the nodding
headdress, and sail was set
for some sunny Mediterra-
mean Winter resort.
II VEN to those women
Il whose plans do not
include the trip Southwark,
the hints and aspects of the
coming Spring, shown in
the new fashions and fab
rics displayed in the Salons
of this Store, carry interest
a II q even refreshment,
with their reminder that
"A day Is alsoapa coming
When the birds go North
again"
Those who are going
straight where the birds
are now, will need piumage
OF their own, suitable for
the warmer climate, with
- n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many an will he TO you--.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

"You cannot Judge by appearances in
this life"
You surely cannot. replied Uncle Bill
Bottlctop. "F'rnstanCe rnoonshine liquor
mostly looks like pure crystal spring water
Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03
Wardrobe Trunks
for Southern, TruUei

DACKING the trunk to go away that 200 which
could be excelIed only by vashing-dsy and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

Three-quarter size, $3.50 to S1Oo.
Regulation size (211 x22x4o inches). SIS TO $50
Extra size (22x25x43 inches), $50 to SI7S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-03

trymen src looking ahead now and get
ting their house IN order for the rush
D0<'T Rr HUMAN DRky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

I gave him another searchins
look, and he handed me his watch
and check book. with the remark ,i
d nervous voice.
Gee. doc. am I as sick as that 2'
You are indeed a very sick man, -
replied. L may have 20 operate.
He trembled so that I felt sorry
for the poor fellow. To make him
feel easier, I tole him.
you see your larnyx has become
somewhat swollen, causing a slight
clot in the alimentary canal 70 the
tonsils This is purely a local dIsor-
der, let me assure YOU, but 1 am
afraid II will be some years before
you will be in condition 10 collect
garbage"
Ny patient groaned. A. the same
time I heard q patient in the outer
office groan as my assistant. the ex-
pert penman, tole him the prescrip-
ton price had jumped from two TO
three dollars on account Of soaring
ink prices.
Some men will let out quite a
siZeable groan over a dollar.
Let me see the bottom OF your
shoes" said turning TO my pat
lent
nc uAQ 50
Hum" I reLlied
surveyed the patient carefully.
Il viii have 70 prescribe some
thing for you" I tole him but Ii
is a very simple remedy" I added
noting the worried look which had
came over his Countenance
handed him a small flask. with
instructions 70 drink hearty.
In the flask was a harmless mix
ture OF distilled raisins, swamp root,
10 penny nails. tar paper and q
dozen theater tickets.
am exceedingly sorry TO report
70 the readers of this column that
my patient passed away 20 minutes
later. a sadder but wiser man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. SEPT. 81.

This days astrological map l. no.
table for its conflicting aspects.
which may enforce themselves IN
peculiar or irregular conditions or
o occurrences. While there will be &C
tivity enough IL may be wise 10 deal
cautiously, especially ia all matters
in which letters. writings and docu-
mentS hold an important place SiEa
all letters and papers with extreme
caution. There Is an omen OF fraud,
treachery and deceit. There may be
some fortunate visitation in the na-
ture Of an old stubborn and thwart-
ing condition removed 20 make way
for permanent and substantial prog
resS Old persons and institutions
should benefit or come into power
or favor
Those whose birthday II is. have
The prospect OF a year OF hard work
90 make q permanent SUCCESS. and
they should be cautious q bout sign
ing all papers or contracts A child
born on this day VIII be persevering.
industrious and viii work hard. bur
well. for a living. Il should early
be grounded in truth and honesty.
and taught 10 be cautious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY.

A wider knowledge Of foreign languages espec-
tally French and Spanish. is most desirable for
Americans Of all classes
America nation is backward in this matter.
The educated people of other countries as a rule
have studied several languages. These included
in their education a matter OF course. When the
need arises they can speak and understand least
a little Of another tongue. But the American stu
dent. diplomat business must usually de-
pend upon the services of an Interpreter. and as
result understandings often occur.
Whether we enter the League Of Nations or not,
the people OF this country going to be more
involved in business and political dealings
with other nations It is TO interest familiar
ize ourselves as much nay be with the language
Of those countries with which shall come most
in contact Our political business interests VIII
be furthered by a wider knowledge Of foreign
tongues and the general standard of culture for the
whole country will be raised by making the study
Of modern languages larger part of the educa-
tional system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
BOLSTERING UP MAINE.

Republican effort 70 bolster up Maire's prophetic
vision 10 save for the psychological erect their 80
goes Maine so goes the nation" sophistry the New
York Tribune has made the deduction that 1t is
only four times. and not five. in the last SO years
that the nation has failed TO follow the Pinetree
state in ATS local he does il by claiming the
Progressive vote of 1912 as republican and adding
the tvo together showing that it exceeded the dem
ooratc vote.
But let us anaIyze this subterfuse and see if II
viii hold water
Bryan's democratic vote in 1905 was s4os.1oi.
and Wilson's in 1912 was 6.2S62l4. or 1880 less
than Bryans vote four years previous
The total republican vote in 1908 for Taft
7.6S7.sOS and in 1912 it 54S5.922 and tho
progressive vote 4.12sO2o. the two totaling 1909,
s42 or .So+-vhich hgurc Is incorrect. the
figures that The New York Tribune gives; about as
accurate as a Tribune" whether in New York, Chi
caEo. Cary. Kokomo. or elsewhere. generally gets.
Tn their ambition 20 deceive they generally belle
the facts so snxously that they sometimes do so 20
their disadvantage. as in this instance the re-
pubuco- bull moose total over Wilson in 1912 was
really I.323.72s-and quite without question. 1872
$50 Of 1t. votes that had formerly gone TO Bryan.
shifted 10 either Taft or Roosevelt
Now let US see how much in comparative hg
ures OF that 1919 vote would have gone 70 the
pubtCars had not Roosevelt been running on the
progressive ticket Tho vote in 1915 showing whe-e
that bull moose vote went when the progressive
rar-y broke un. serves 10 answer the question The
republican increase i'm votes IN 1916 over the re-
pubhco-5uu moose vote in 1912 was 62S729 and tho
democratic increase over 1912 was 2.s43.492, or an
excess increase Of 100000 Where did the majo-
ity OF those bull moose votes OF 1912 go7 Apparent
ly 10 the democrats
Where do you suppose the democrats got their
100000 increase Of votes IN 1916 to the repubnco
bull moose increase Of 62s.7-s- Was all new
voters, 10 is well known that some 100000 Ger
r1an-Aaericans. heretofore supposedly democrat,
voted for Hughes because Of the particular appeal
OF the republioans for that vote and the demo
have drawn from somewhere. Fact OF The
matter a good million Of former democrats voted
for Roosevelt in 1912 who returned 20 the demo
cratic party in 1916. every one OF them. IT seems.
except Raymond Robins whose next bolt was TO Join
Leniue and Trotzky. and who being employed this
year to moiycoddle the radicals and other foreign
elements into citing for Harding
And returning TO the democratic party they
brought another million bull moosers former re-
pubucans with them so that az least two million
of tia 4.I2s.O2o votes east for Roosevelt eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
SEPTEMBER 81, 1920.
ENEMIES OF U. s. FOR HARDING.

There Is phase Of the presidential campaign
that should not be overlooked by the thoughtful
voter-practicalIy every element and influence
which stood for pro-Germauism in the world war
an since - urging the candidacy OF Sen Warren q.
Harding for the presidency.
CIernaan-language newspapers and other publica-
tions which rosed apologists, II not defenders
Of Prussianisrl as long as they dared to do so are
showing their hatred OF a democratic president by
working for the defeat Of Gov Cox They are seek
ing the defeat the treaty Of Versailles as far as
the United states is concerned
sen. Harding has given his promise that he will
sign a resolution declaring separate peace with
Germany II he is elected president and congress
passes such resolution. Prest Wilson vetoed
similar resolution and by so doing incurred tho
enmity Of the friends Of Prussiansm.
The same sinister influences which sought to
hamper the United states in its participation in the
war against autocracy are now busy work to
bring about the election OF Sen. Harding and the de-
feat Of every candidate who stands by the poll
cies OF America.
The organizations newspapers and other elements
which have arrayed themselves against the can
didacy Of Gov Cox are not believed TO represent
he thought OF loyal Americans of German birth.
Hundreds Of thousands of them hate PrussianisIn
and the things which it represents. but they are
likely 20 . deceived by the leaders Of the move
ment 20 support Sen Harding.
The republican candidate has made a bid Tor this
un-Auerican support. There is reason to believe
that il has changed it's character bit3f loved
Prussianism during the war. II has love for true
Amer!canism now Il sees in the support of Sen.
Harding an opportunity to get even" with Pres't
wilson and the democratic party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has recently
made a statement concerning income taxes and tax
layers which speaks well for individuals with
small incomes.
The statement shows that 100000 persons are
paying income taxes on incomes of $4,000 less.
All but 100000 Of that number have already paid
their taxes in full The 100000 chose pay by in
stallments
The tax-paying record of firms and corporations
and of individuals with larger incomes is not 90
good
OF course the total tax on the Of less than
$4,000 year is not so great that the higher
income II may be that the smaller payers do
not like bother with four small nstalments, so
make valiant effort TO pay the total in lump.
Or is it possible that they pleased to have
an income which let's them in on this special tax
that they forget parting with hard-earned
cash for taxes. and pay promptly out Of mild van
ity?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
Other Editors Than Ours
Furnishing PROFTTEEIRS.
buffalo CourierD

For a long time there has been much talk
about Ironteering IN the necessities OF life, and
there have been demands that the prohteers be
demands they md themselves seriously handicap
ped MANY persons quick make charges OF
rronteerirs but they not willing back Nd
their charges b. becoming witnesses for the gov
eminent
The Lever law under which prosecutions agains-
prohteers are brought in itself somewhat in
different statement OF the powers given TO officials
10 regulate prices or 20 take action 10 compel the
taking only. OF reasonable profits. some federal
judges dismiss cases that appear 20 the public 10
be plain instances Of prohteering.
The pub ic refused buy sugar the maximum
Trice dNeC by the holders OF sugar and the price
fell 10 a much lower level Only the demands OF
the canning season sustained the market present
prices. Tae same treatment in other cases OF eXor-
bicant Trices might have a similar effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-21
AUGUSTA.

Augusta is a regal name. II fig
ures prominently in early history and
has named emEresses, queens, and
other ruling potentates In the be-
ginning il was employed merely as
the feminine of the masculine title
of power. Augustus. This venera bic
and honorable name-it signifies
"honora Die" by the way-was the
agnomen conferred by the senate
upon the second Caesar, and II
meant .'revered" or set apart" Il
was given with the idea Of con-
ferring majesty upon him without
offending the citizens by the use Of
king"
At Rome. after Diocletian, the
Augustus was always the reigning
Thus Augusta came 70 be a favorite
adopted IL as Auguste. and contract
ed IL 10 those other Teutonic favor
ties Cute, Gustel. and Asia In Eng
land Augusta appeared intact and as
such has flourished through the CEN
turtles. The modern craze for con-
fractions and diminUtives has
brought out the Gussie, which, alas.
is more popular in this country than
the original stately Augusta.
The ruby, emblem OF majesty, is
fitting taismanic gem for Augusta
Il is believed TO endow her with
courage. power, and wealth. We'd
nesdaX is her lucky day and three
her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920