davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
ROyS SFF me PLANT.

The first OF a series OF educational
trips for members OF the boys depart
ment of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was held this afternoon,
when about a dozen boys Of the de-
partment inspected the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation plant. The
boys were in charge OF Lawrence
Davis.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
pR0RE RAmR0AD CAsUALTIEs.

Coroner Spring has empaneled
mry TO sit tonight in the case Of the
six employees OF the p, r. & w. Rail
road Company, who were killed at
bellevue several days ago. The rail
road employees we're members OF a
section gang and OF eight men in the
gang. all but two were killed. Ihese
two we're injured.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
rHE susouEHANNA AFLoAr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Jan. 20.-The Brit
ish tank steamer Susquehanna, bound
from Boston to Baltimore, which
stranded Thursday night on Carter's
Bar. off the coast of Virginia, was
fioated this afternoon with the aid Of
the wrecking steamer Rescue and
proceeded to Baltimore under her own
steam
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
LEGTSLATURE MEETS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Jan. Senators Wharton
and Barnard and Representatives
functory sessions OF the two Houses
OF the Delaware Legislature here at
noon today.
Adjournment was taken until Mon
day noon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
ASSESSMENT BOOKS OPEN.

The county assessment for the sew
earl districts of Wilmington hundred
for the year 1877 has been completed
and is posted for inspection in the re-
spective districts as follows:
First District-No. 42S King street
Second-No. 507 West Twenty-irst
street.
Third-Delaware avenue and Jeffer-
son street.
Fourth-No. GA West Second
street.
Fifth-No 1903 West Third street.
The assessors viii sit at the Levy
Court in the county building next Sat
urday from 9 to 10 o'clock and from
/ to O'Clock TO hear appeals and to
make corrections. The assessors are
William r. Farren. William Wintrup,
William 3. Smith, Jr., John C. Foote
and Martin g. Mealey.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
COMNTssION GETS MORE TIME.

Upon application of the commission
appointed to condemn property for
the extension Of Tenth street from
West street to Tatnall street, Resi-
dent Judge Herbert L. Rice this
morning granted a weeks extension
OF time 20 make their return.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
UNION MUSICIANS TO ENTERTAIN

The MusiClans Union, OF Whining
ton, will formally open its commodi-
GUS quarters at No. 706 French street.
tomorrow evening Members and
friends OF the union are cordially in
vited The entertainment will be in
formal.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20

and other prisoners were transferred
to the Hudson Maru, noticed that
number of the Hindoos who had been
with us, were being retained aboard
the raider" the captain said. "The
German officer explained he was keep
ing them TO work In the engine room,
but that they would be released socn."
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
CONSTIPATION

Stop dosing With pills or
laxatiVes and use Brazilian
Balm locally. Get it inside
every night for a week and
be cured permanently.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
Bethlehem's Bid on Shells
For the United States Navy
To THE Ame'zcaH People:

Inc secretary awarded
ood or ~ and ion pech
We know nothing the
ertted to know the facts which bid this
a o 81.
the fact Ia all
contra
We have expended eb
xpendtu I
OF thee otracs
o migh nvov pay
to
otr
wnlm
hem
AND HAVING BASIS
arany awarded eyearag
aSNn peT R GRACE GRACE pe Bethlehem Steel Company
Evening journal., 1917-01-20

school tomorrow afternoon and the
church service in the evening. 81 may
have something 20 say about this mat.
ter iu my sermon tomorrow night ssid
Mr.. Cooke
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. 9th Sc.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specialt.
o. & A. 5672. DeImarvla t7sa
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
Local SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET TRRFGuLAR.

by Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-U. S. Steel
was off l-2 at ia in an irregular mar
ket at the Stock Exchange opening to-
day. Corn Products sold at "a, up is:
American Smelling 100 SIS, up 10; Utah
Copper LOG rs, Off Is; Chino 55, off IA.
Bethlehem Steel opened at 425, up FIVE.
There was a slight activity, but gen.
eral tendency in the market during the
morning session. Industrials generally
showed a gain of aLuut two points for
the week, while rails were up 10.
California Petroleum preferred advanced
2 l-2 to So l-2 in late trading. U. S.
Steel closed at ia 3-4. The close was
strong.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20

Good laundresses may be had for
the asking at any time OF the year
through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
CABINETS FnR CLERK

Steel filing cabinets are being in
stalled in the Office OF Frank Toner.
registry clerk. in the Street and
Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1917-01-20

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 70 extend our sincere THANKS ~
our friends FOR their beautiful offerings and
for kindness shown at the time Of the death
Of our mother. Elsie g.. Ahner, Daughter
IN AIEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance OF MY beloved hur
band Robert G. Miller, who departed ths
life January 20, 1916:
Dearest husband. thou hast left me.
And thy loss, deeply feel
But twas God that hath bereft ne
He can all my sorrows heal.
Gone but not forgotten.-His Wife,
Evening journal., 1917-01-20
CITY BANK cLFARINGs.

Clearing of the local banks for the
week ending today were 81, 1886. .342. As. as
compared with 81, ,4O7 ,Si742 for the cor
responding week of last year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
We Are Prooressinq

It is noteworthy fact that all over the United States the signs of municipal unrest are more nu- than before. Cities everywhere clam bring for change from the old aldernanc form of government to something that is up- Many of them adopting the commission form of city rule, the city manager plan, and the the people what good results obtained either form as compared with the antiquated plan now in general use for governing municipalities the eager they discard old the 
 The first city in the United States have the commission form of government was Washington D. c. It became June II, 1878, under of congress effective that date The capital of the tion, however hanrdy be considered a self governing municipality and not, therefore, en- titled to precedence over Galveston said be the first city in the country aside from Washington, to adopt the nAdified form
 In 1900 there but city in the United States governed by a commission 1913 there was but one city under the form Of administration. In 1917 a page and half, printed in small type in reference book the total being approximately 4oo adopted It will b3 seen, therefore that the idea is spreading quite rapidly.
 The history of the larger communities many of the smaller in the country, in years, shows clearly that there sooner later be complete abandonment of the existing cumbersome forms of municipal government. Chicago with it's graft scandal in connection with it's police department undergoing airing, is a striking illustration of how a great modern community should not be governed and this is only conspicuous instance of common condition.
 There is throughout the country agitation for a radical departure from the methods that promote inefficiency, extravaganza and dishonesty in local administration The way is open to overcome this tho oit. manager plan.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
DEDICATION TQ
 BE IN SUNDAY

Sunday, March 25 will be big day in the history of the Littleton Metho- dist church. For several years this church has struggled under a heavy debt. Each succeeding year has seer this debt grow smaller and smaller un- der the heroic work of the congregation and management of it's pastors. As 3 continuation of their efforts the church is to be formally dedicated next Sun day.
 One special important event of the day is the coming together of the two great Methodist churches. For this church, while the property of the Meth odist Episcopal church. is at present by agreement, under the management of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, so that each of these churches will be represented on the program of the day by some of their strongest men
 Rev. Ray c. Harker, D. D.. pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church anG Rev. A. W. Atkinson, superintendent of the Arizona mission; Rev. D. Scarbo- rough, president elder of the Arizona district and Rev. w. J. Sims, pastor of Central church.
 There will be special music and a basket lunch will be served on the ground. Several of the neighboring pastors will be there and some of their congregations are coming in body.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
What's In Your Mouth

The Philadelphia North American recently de- voted editorial two columns wide and about column long to the subject of decayed teeth. The text Sir William Oser's statement that decayed teeth causing harm than alcohol to the human race Many are suffering from septic poison- ing and do not know what is the matter with them.
 Yet told that in this country forty-five thousand dentists busy Working all the time, they would be able for the mouths of about fifteen million persons This leaves about eighty-five million people give little attention their teeth except when tooth aches intoeraby that they must do something. Then the best they do is to have it Other treatments they would consider too expensive either in time money. both
 But a great many people who have both the time and money will go to the dentist4 Through ignorance, fear, neglect, the matter is put off. They do appreciate, the Philadelphia paper states, that bad tooth may account joint stiffened by rheumatism of for indigestion and many other ills
 According to Dr. Osler at the base of many tooth lies well covered abcess slowly poisoning the system, and spelling fate for the oblvious of the tooth
 The mouth is the opening through which food the body. It should kept scrupulousy clean and free places for disease germs to lodge This is the simplest common sense.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
LOVE AND CHARITY

The Art World has good deal to say this month about Augustus Saint -Gaudens, the sculptor of Lin
 coin, Farragut and Sherman, and charming piece of sculpture called Love and Charity" is engraved wood by Timothy Cole for the frontispiece while his "Plgrim," figure at Springfield, Mass. that
 bodies traditions about old Deacon Chapin is also
 produced in half-tone. The mor-Cartas' is of this artists works purchased by the French and reproduced by bronze copy in the Luxembourg.
 "The Amor -Caritas is for the establishment of tomb, but Saint -Gaudens similar to the Greeks in temperament allow that of sadness gain the upper hand which is commonly found among the English speaking communities. Perhaps his French father and Irish mother made it easy for him avoid that obtrusion of grief, which is the foble of British art sweet seriousness is the pression the face of this angelic caryatid The monumental style is carried by the symmetrc sweep of the wings that soften the angles of elbows panel finish by sending their curling feathers the straight line of the inscribed tablet Grace is added by the gentle inclination of the head which takes off the feeling of possible weight in the table, while the descending folds of the garment the hidden defines the breasts and the loose garland of flowers about the hips form a charming contrast to the rigdness of the upright and horizontal lines of niche in which the figure stands. By the long descending lines avoids the necessity of diminish ing unduly the size of the head method often ployed by scuptors and painters to give distinction to figures. The attention is directed at to the part that rules namely the face and only after that do we follow the of the wings and the easy flow of the descending folds. Here we have noble example of this artists mastery in high and low
 lief which appears in many of his portrait panels; but in the present there is superadded the
 gestion of the monumental"- From the Art World.)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
International Sunday School Lesson for
 March 25
JESUS SAVES FROM SIN
 TEMPERANCE LESSON

Golden Text.-"lf the Son there fore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed' Jno. S:36
 Lesson Text.-Jno. SIP, 31-37, 56- 5S. Read whole chapter. Memorize vs 31, 32)
 CPD Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying. I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not wake in (thel darkness. but shall have the light of life. (3D Then said Jesus to the Jews which Clad) believed on him, If ve continue labide) in my word, then are ye (truy) my disciples indeed; (32) and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall you free (33) They answered him. We he Abraham's seed, and were never (have never vet been) in bond age of any man. how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? (34) Jesus answered them, Verify, verify, I say unto you, whosoever (every one that) committeth sin is the servant (bond- servanD of sin. (35) And the ser want (bond servant) abideth not in the house for ever but the son abid- eth ever for ever). (36) If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall 1 be free indeed. (37) I know that ye are Abrahams seed; but (yeD ye seek to kill me, because my word hath no ps3~s (not free course) in You. (56) Your father Abraham re- joiced to see my day: and he saw it, and was glad. (50 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old. and hast thou seen Abranam9 (5s) Jesus said unto them, Verify. verify, I say unto you. before Abraham was, I am.
 Time october, A. D. 29. Place. Jerusalem.
 Exposition-I. How to Have the Light of Life. F. What is more ben efficient than light? II iliumines, re- veals. cheers. brings life and health and hapiness. Jesus does all these things Only by the natural light can we see naturally, only by Jesus can we see spiritually. Without light there is no vision: without Jesus there is no spiritual vision. Without light
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ALABAMA WAS A ONE CROP COUNTRY

It until Mrs Mathis took hold of the farmers. Now there is another story be told. In the Febru ary American Magazine writer says:
 Tn sizing up the situation Mrs Mathis covered one thing that radically wrong with Ala bama. It one-crop country Everybody seemed to think it would be sacrilege any crop other than cotton So straightway she became evangelist of agricultural diffusion.
 This one-crop idea is all nonsense, she preached at public meetngs-fOr she had become, by this time representative both of the department of agriculture and the State Bankers association. We raise anything the face of the earth that will grow in the temperate Here send to Chicago St Louis and Kansas City for meat, for which pay from twelve to thirty cents pound, and raise the meats at home from two five pound Then we send out west and buy hay at fifteen dollars twenty-s dollars ton when can raise that hay ourselves for dollar and fifty cents ton. Why, Alabama folks do fool stunts to the square inch than any peo pie in America We work ourselves to death to keep from growing hay. We kill the grass to grow the cotton to buy the grassland thus ride round Poverty Post merry round. To think of buying when right here in Alabama have set the worlds record for growing corn232a bushels to the acre. Why, if you folks don't wake up you'll sleep yourselves to death.'
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
GIRLS
 WANT TO JUN
 THE J. ]. NAVY

There are two girls in Phoenix who are anxious to join the United States navy. They have applied to the re- cruiting officers, asked for informa- tion, and, failing 10 secure it, left their names and informed Chief Car penter Sanders that when he was ready for them they were willing to sign up and be shipped.
 They are Miss Louise Cleveland and Miss Ida Brown. both stenog- raDhers, both young, healthy and am bilious.
 4 few days ago press dispatches carried the news that Secretary oi the Navy Daniels, had decided to throw open the navy to women, that they were to be enlisted for shore 1 duty. as clerks and stenographers The local recruiting station has had
 no official information on the sub- ject, but has written for it, and
 when it arrives. the two girls will probably be enlisted to do their bit in aiding Uncle Sam to uphold his honor
 Saunders was positively amazed when the two female recruits applied I to him. He thought the end of the world vas near. but managed to pass through the ordeal He was indeed gratified to think there were two young women in the town anxious tu show their patriotism in some other manner than talk
 The object of enlisting women is to relieve men for sea duty, who are now serving on shore as clerks and l stenographers. or woman as they are called No name has been given to
 the new rank, though it is expected they will be called 'yeowomen." The i dispatches announcing that women would be accepted on the same foot : ing as men. were rather indefinite. gave no information as to the uni form to be worn, or the salaries they are tO draw. Saunders is of the opin- ior that he will receive definite in- structiors in 9 day or so concerning the enlistment of the women ana feels that he will have probably ten or a. dozen more applicants for en- liStu1ent
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

tht Lord Jesus. Jehovah appearing in
 human form before His later incarna- ton in Jesus of Nazareth. Note our Lords wonderful statement Before Abraham was. I am I Am" is the name of Jehovah. and Jesus here takes that name to Himself. There was q time when Abraham came to be" (the exact force of the Greek word translated was" in V 5Sl, but there was no time when our Lord oamc to be He was the eternal l Am.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

Christ's day? The answer is found in Genesis IS. There We are told that Jehovah appeared unto Abraham as he sat in the tent door in the heat of the day (v. D. and then we are told of three" who stood over against
 him. As we read on through chs. IS, 19, we find that one of these three was different from the other two, and remained behind while the other two went on to Sodom GS: 22, 23: 1s: D. Tie one who remained behind was
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
ALUMNI TENDER SERVICES

Republican A. P. Leased Wrel
 PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-The services of many thousand alumni of specialized training, representing fifty of the leading universities, colleges and technical schools throughout the country, were rendered to the United States government tonight by Dr. Will liam Mcclellan, director of the Inter collegiate Intelligence Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

long, the detective bureau, the bar the pulpit the counting house all in the boat
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
SHORT SPORT TALKS
Louis A. Dougher---
RISE OF BASEBALL BOLsHEyIKL"

D.
nterO0m of National Commissions Palace Cincinnati at same
es 9Hsas IE:s '-''r' '1@.' A 'n+..
especially Tner You've had something for
:i:adRE told tRas st.u5ss 5se Ryder; I'D
e1s FsR % Sa s ssns ss
G % T s s' n GSsis fuans sns IN ' that f. the
Enter JACK Ryder and Bill Pheon Cincinnati scribes.
PheOnHeO what three to out here in the ante
Ryder tsppT0ashag throne roOm,Huh what's poxI
& 9ssS g HI % sass noise so in sSs Or S' % % me can near sne
Grubsr lin low ne)-DOnt near that door They'll call
ryder Who wiz
Esq
FE.% .. Ii E: ssssa: and
Pss'sa SFo R's $ r sssfa % ss
pes @ S % SID s1s.9 5 nsf aS Il. % s~ York Y r as S a T be z
sSd s % aa aDg ng oI & n % 5 snf hs % Fs5
the side It's the of short life Lead me away Ja they
RydEWait minute Bill m going if can't
HFE rets. and sd@ thicker EGd jack thicker
m FSS: : 81 ID Z %
Car Ban@TSsts wSat say They any bust
the fgTnsTrf T .n and c there's plenty or more 1d OF s S
e?S fs'd fine trick do they think can
Voice from within throne bring in Ban Show
GEubs (mOre mournfuy)-Here "Now lay me
Magee
Magee (roughly that nearmagnstes gone?
Gruber the Dutehmans, Sherry
Magee (si roughy-wel what crying for? Amt
body hurting
- -
NssseIBssapss Bee they amt here that's why; why. ~
don't Hz know GRi nothing The Hsdss thing
Eyers-Leave be-him? bats Gruber in the eye)
Magee-That what How do like it? (Bats Evers in
the eye9. -. - s..
They mix.
Enter several baseball Boshevk delegates.
Tinker nng Eves show Sherry the whole
works here (Bats Magee IN eye). -.
Gruber (sneakng place for secretary
Here's where hike It to the Ducfunans too
Gruber leaves in hurry
Baseball
0cIJRTAIN ON ACT III \ -..
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
MACK TAKES KOPP
AND LETS WALSH
STAY IN BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-Connie
Mack. given a choice between taking
Jimmy Walsh or Nanny Kopp in the
deal for Bush. Strunk and Schang,
has notified Harry Frazee, of the
Boston club. that he will take Kopp.
who was with Buffalo last year.
walsh, with Eddie Murphy. now of
the worlds champion White Sox,
were stars on the Baltimore club
when found by Connie Mack. He took
both Of them from Jack Dunn's team.
walsh had the better reputation in
the International League, but MUIR
ply forged TO the front with the
MaclImen. overshadowing his partner.
Walsh acted as extra outfelder with
the Red SoX last season and now that
he VIII remain there another season,
will probably play in left field regu-
larly, strunk and Hopper being his
partners.
Connie Mack also announces that
NBud" Naylor, one OF his most prom
ising young pitchers last season. has
enlisted in the army and will not be
available next spring. Naylor won
two and lost two games here last
year.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
EDDIE KILLEEN IS
FIRST TOENGAGE
PROF. WHEATLEY

Eddie Killeen, runner-up in the
District pocket billiard champion.
ship last year, viii be the frst oppon-
snt for Prof. George wheatley, The
pocket billiard crack who IL holdiag
forth At the Grand Central parlors
this week.
Killeen viii cross cues with wheat.
ley tomorrow night Charles Swan,
another well-known cue expert, has
been selected as Wheatley's opponent
for wednesday night
There have been several additional
entries In the pocket billiard elimina-
tion championship contest. The names
OF Killeen. Kimball, Urban, .vermil-
Han, Riggles, Soper, wiseman, Md
dox, and Reinhart have been re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
FULTON WILL
MEET TATE AGAIN
IN SQUARED RING

JOPLIN, No, Dec. 3O.-Fred Full
ton, Of Rochester, Mimi, challenger
OF Jess willard for the worlds heavy
weight title, has been rematched with
Texas" Harry Tate, OF Nowata, Okla.
for a fifteen-round bout to be fought
here on January 10.
Fulton lost TO Tate at Little Rock,
Ark, Christmas Day, being disquali-
fled for fouling in the very first
round. Tate was not injured, al
though he was thrown bodily from the
ring into the seats occupied by the
press representatives.
81 didn't purposely foul Tate
said Fulton when he signed for this
second bout. "and I'll stow him away
the next time in Jig time. That dis
qualification stirred W all my enc
mics all owe rthe country Now I'll go
and show them up by stopping Tate. %