davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

teach in other States, where the pa,
is commensurate with the servic
given. That is the real reason VIII.
the schools OF Delaware lost so man!
old laws. In addition to the low sal
airy, there was the short school year
which practically shortened the money
to the teacher for the year one-third OF
the whole years work
But The argument set up by Mr. Hop
kins in his letter against ten months
for children brings up the question of
! exploiting child labor. How many far
mers are there in Delaware who are
affected by this clause Of the law9 or
I what value Is a ten-year-old boy or
girl to the farmer i'm harvesting crop2
The children which God has sent to the
men and women OF Delaware are not
just so much material from which TO
extract labor We do not believe that
there is single farmer in Sussex
county who has average common sense.
or who has half the ambition OF the
average man, but who can, and does.
conduct his farming operations on
wider margin Of profit than what the
labor Of children between six and twelve
years will supply. There are men who
would compel children TO labor for
them from the cradle TO the grave il
the laws would permit it, but thanks
be TO the wisdom Of lawmakers who
have effectively stopped this slavery OF
child TO parents. There may be emer-
gencies when a few days, or a few
hours assistance could be given by
some few children with benefit to all !
concerned, but this can be taken care |
Of under the school laws through the |
state Board Of Education as the admin |
lstrati0n factor This is another SEN |
limental picture which the writer has /
drawn that has no real bearing upon
HE adyisabillty OF opposing the new
School Code.
We have seen enough OF the govern
nent administered by the working
'lasscs in Russia 10 have much faith in
popular opinion as a guide where edu-
ational questions which require money
o be contributed from the public at
arge, is the basis Of support. The old
orm Of legislative enactment is far
etter than any referendum, if real
eneilt is TO accrue TO our children and IA
uture generations. There is a quiet ! :
nd ever working opposition, TO any (
iw which opposes a tax upon prop 4
rty and it exists in the conservative | r
ural towns 10 great extent. Men who d
ave accumulated property. and have !.
'aned on bonds and mortgages, or
no hold large landed interests. COM
ose this opposition. They care moth
lg for the public schools. the churches 4
r any other public institution which \,
'qulres money from the public and y
AXE no opposition to anything so d
ng as their personal interests are not :,
fected, and we believe this applies 10 :,
e present opposition to a very large
tent TO the Schol Code OF Delaware.
1t would be interesting TO know
actly how many Of those who are r
ainst the new school laws have read II
e new School Code carefully from o.
art 10 end ar
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Editorial Opinion
WHO WOULD HAVE BELIEVED II,


From the New York sun.
This pertinent question is asked h.
our esteemed neighbor, the World
On September Z, 1918. who
would have believed that within
"elve months IL would be neces-
sary for President Wilson 70 sci
Iorth on a tour Of the country 10
plead for the ratification OF a
treaty Of peace the terms OF which
! had been dictated 10 a German
republic by the victorious Allies
! ana Associated Powers2n
lhcre IS another question also look
ing backward, which seems IN Tho
sun quite as interesting and timely AZ
'he foregoing. '''''''' a'
On April 2S, 1919. who would have
believed that within five months 4,
would be necessary for President Wn-
son to quit his post of duty and GO,
iorth on a tour Of the country n nIead
with his country for a mandate favor
able TO his League Of Nations and his
covenant? DN "'s
For That was the date on which
President Wilson assured the Peace
conference, without hesitation and
without qualifications, that he came
10 Paris already in possession OF that
mandate. lie then said:
IF we return TO the United
states without having made every
effort in our power to realize this
programme. we should return TO
meet the merited scorn OF our fel-
low citizens. For they are a body
that constitutes a great democracy.
They expect their leaders to speak
their thoughts, and no private pur-
pose of their own. They expect
their representatives to be their
servants. We have no choice but
to obey their mandate. But it is
with the greatest enthusiasm and
pleasure that we accept that man
date; and because this is the key
stone of the whole fabric, we have
pledged our every purpose TO il, as
we have 10 every item of the fab
ric. We would not dare abate a
single item of the programme
which constitutes our instruc-
tions."
Who that believed him then would q
ave believed that this frantic quest J
a mandate. this pursuit OF instruc- }
Ons from the American people. this
esperatc appeal for support. coull be
ecessary within five months of the q,
ly when he made those misleading !,
presentations TO Europe! =
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
HIsrORI,Ns MEEr TOMORROW

The September meeting of the So
ciety Of Natural History Of Delaware
VIII be held in the rooms Of the Society.
Ienth and Van Buren, streets. al 8
o'clock tomorrow evening.
some interesting discoveries and ob-
servatlons relating TO the natural his
tory OF the State will be reported upon
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
THACHER W C.TU MEETING

The Ella Thacher Union OF the w. C.
T. L. will hold its monthly meeting in
Harrison street VI. Z. Church at ?
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
annual election OF officers will be held
and delegates appointed to State con-
yentiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
AROUND THE CIRCLE

II INES change we say, yet the problems and the ner
plexities Of our age strangely akin to those Of
generations long since turned to dust
Old wars were followed by famnes and food costs
vent up after the Napoleonc wars and at the close f Inc
american civil war.
Proilleerins' under the Of "foresalling.o was
made punishable by death in the fourteenth century
Labor once had a controlling hand in the manaeemen,
'f industry through the guilds Of the middle ages
lndus'riailsm has brought about approach to
condition which many students insist parallels the
eudal State
inc pestlential hu, as an accompaniment Of war was
nly revival OF the partnership between war and pasue
And no matter how well finally manage civIlza
lion will have its troubles centuries hence
Discomfort and change are themselves as old as men,
Ihe fretful being who out OF tree TO live in
ave- out OF cave TO occupy hunt out OF hut into
cabin out of cabin into house. out Of house into
apartment hotels and skyscrapers and whe now goes
back at least far the hut in his vacation dreams
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
FIGHTING SUITS GUEssFORD.

James GuessfOTd, on TOWNSEND,
fought in several battles during the
war, has re-enlisted in the army
Young Guessford only recently was
discharged from the service. He is a
son Of Mrs. Annie Mcdonald, OF Town
send
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS.
BY Edmund Vance Cooke.
For Newspaper Enterprise Association.

slim, trim figure Of dusty hue,
lhe country snaps it salute 10 youl
Joy-buy, toy-boy.
Hobble-de-hoy boy.
Whichever you are. you are tried anc
true.
And your dourest opponent is brought
TO book
BY The bright delight Of your Boy
Scout look.
Keen. clean face Of the embryo man
Above the kerchief which shows vour
clan. Jul
sprite-boy, knight boy,
Firm the-right boy
conquer The world, as you will and
canl
We dip the nag to your world-lons
0le
And the whimsical vim OF your Bov
scout smile.
Your alert-curt vlgor compels our
wonder:
You are nodded lisht. you are molten
thunder;
Scout-heart, stout-heart.
Loyal-ihroushout heart.
sunny atop and with great deeps
under.
We enter YOU high on the Honor
BY The rompng pomp OF YOUR Row
Scout soull
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
BIG OPPORTUNITY.

II mind the biggest chance today for the Ameri-
] boy who has not decided what his life work
! shall be, is the American navy
In the Pacific fleet alone there TO day for $4,000
men. The call is urgent and nowhere else will young
find great opportunity for education and advance
ment as in the navy.
This country has decided that it viii be great mari
time power It's merchant marine and its naval forces will
offer The widest fields for tens Of thousands Of The best
have, and whether the youth decides to remain
in the not the years Of training and education
and travel and discipline that he receives will be OF the
greatest value TO him civilian, In competition with
unframed workers
The rate Of pay has been continued at the time
schedule and the average COB will money than
the average town worker
warrant officer told the other day that he
ceiyng besides quarters board clothing laundry medical
service etc. about 5000 month this including the al
owances his wife and family travel pay extra al
lowanoes. etc.
And he not commissioned officer, his station
one open TO any efficient, ambitious COB
There is a big chance In the navy well in the
merchant marine; and here is place where the hot
adventure seeking blood Of youth have almost free
play without mussng up the business
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

4 homeless man brought to a charity ward In Chicago
had $1,000 sewd up in his ragged clothes lie was prob
ably saving 10 buy a OUTFIT
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

For goodness sake let's cut the cost OF food before
thanksgiving Day dinner has to be bought!
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

When we get the proper teeth in that boarding Law,
perhaps Palmer can persuade Holland TO bring the Kaiser
,ut OF storage.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

An inventor has patented a pie nan
IN TWO sections that can be taken
apart without danger OF breaking its
contents
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

President Wilson picked poor time 10 interest the
country in the League Of Nations for all they're thinking
OF now is the coming between the two older leagues
the American and National
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

II has gotten ; that when goes down into your
basement you do know whether he wants 10 read the
meter hunt for boarded food smell for conraband-
Lexington News
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Important!

Sale continues through
out the entire month OF
September. but prices in
this ad are for Wednes-
day and Thursday only.
Many of the items will be
sold out the first day-so
shop Wednesday, if you
can. We reserve the
right to limit quantities
on all items.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
LENTEN SEASON
STARTS TODAY

Throughout the religious world to-
day is known as Ash Wednesday, the
first day of the Lenten season. The
four Lutheran churches, the two
Catholic churches and the Episcopal
church of this city hold special cere-
monies in observance of Lent.
In the Catholic churches services
will be held each Wednesday and Fri
day evening until Easter. The people
Of these churches will fast every day
except Sunday during the forty days
included between Ash Wednesday and
Holy Saturday. Only one meal day
is eaten and a small supper. The law
Of abstinence from flesh meat is OBJ
served on Ash Wednesday. Wednesday
of Ember week, and on every Friday
and Saturday of Lent.
Social functions are foregone in
many churches during Lent.
Lent opened with high mass at S
o'clock this morning at st. Andrews
church. Ashes were put on the heads
of the members as sign that they
will do penance during the forty days
to come. Ashes will be distributed
again tonight at the time of the first
Lenten season. This service will be
at 1880 o'clock and will also be held
at ST. Mary's church. Lenten service
announcements from St. Mary's in
clude mid-week services on each We'd
nesday night and 1.-THE Way of the
Cross" and a benediction on each Fri
day night. Services will be held each
night in both churches during Holy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
CHURCHES JOIN IN
SCOUT MOVEMENT

Half the Richmond churches had
representatives at the meeting Of men
interested in the scout movement be-
ing taken up by the City Boys Work
Council under the direction Of Orville
Brunson, boys secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. The meeting was called to plan
the Inauguration Of the movement
next Sunday
Representatives present were Roy
Babylon, United Brethren; o. L. Shaw
and Ray Williams, First Presbyterian
church; Floyd Schlauch, First Bap-
! tist; w. D. Scoble, First Christian;
Roy Fossenkemper, First English
Lutheran church; Stephen Rohlfing.
st. PauPs Lutheran; Harry C. Doan
and Ralph Nicholson, South Eighth
Street Friends; A. B. Craig, Grace
Methodist; Samuel Hodgin, Allen Jay
Friends.
Other churches are expected to join
the scout movement soon. The ca
diets, a Catholic organization will
work in conjunction with the Councils
work.
Especial attention in this work will
be paid to the North End Mission
where several troops are expected to
be organized as soon as Rev. J. F.
Propbst returns to the city. The Ro-
| tary club has taken especial interest
in the work in this section of the
town and will finance the movement
there. Brunson announced Wednes-
day that some of the Rotary members
would take charge of the scout work
in that part of the CITY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05

week
Special services will be held at the
st. Pauls Episcopal church at 10:3 &c
o'clock in the morning and 7:3(
o'clock in the evening each Friday dur
ing Lent, and each night of Holy
week.
Regular mid-week prayer services
on Thursday night of each week and
services each night of Holy week viii
be observed at the English Lutheran
church.
The underlying idea of the season
at Trinity Lutheran church was given
out today as "a Commemoration Of
Christ's Passion and Death. Wed
nesday evening services will be held
at that church each week. Holy week
services will be held Wednesday and
Thursday evening, and Good Friday
morning and evening.
Midweek services on Wednesday
night will be held at the st. John
Lutheran church
Lent will open at st. PauPs Luther
an church with special sermon to
night, "The Alabaster Box. Even
ing services will be held there every
Wednesday and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
.EARLHAM COLLEGE
REOPENS TODAY

morning after a ten days quarantine
following an outbreak of influenza
among the students About thirty
students including eight who were not
Ill when classes were dismissed ten
days ago are still out of college, but
the other members of the student
body returned last night and this
morning, and conditions seem favor
able for a continuation of the college
work, it was announced today.
Miss Ella Osgood, dormitory stu
dent, is the only person who is consid-
cred in a serious condition with the
influenza. Miss Osgood is critically
i'll, according to her physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
MAYORS SCORE
CONGRESS- FOR
final ACTION
Failed at Time When Munich
palities Are Looking to
Government, Says Rolph.
DIV Assoclated Prese,

WASHINGTON, March 5. Sharp
criticism of Congress for not passing
appropriation and other measures and
of government departments for what
was trimmed failure to cooperate to the
fullest in providing employment and
In releasing raw materials, developed
at the White House conference OF
governors and mayors, called to con.
slider labor and business problems.
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, who
led the discussion, declared Congress
had failed to pass great appropriation
measures at a time when the country
was looking to the Federal govern
ment to set an example to states and
municipalities in the handling of bust
ness.
Mayor Clark Burdick of Newport,
r. l.. charged that government plants
in his city had refused to re-employ
men who left the plants to go to war,
some of whom had returned bearing
wound stripes. Mayor Peters of Bos-
ton said business there would be
greatly assisted il the government
would come to some determination Of
policy as to raw materials, such as
vol and leather, which were controll-
ed during the war.
Trouble at Capital.
"The country and the cities are all
right: whatever trouble exists centers
right here" the San Francisco mayor
declared. "Why' did a fllibuster de-
feat the great appropriation measure?
Why shouldn't Congress be reconven-
ed to take up problems faced by all
the states? Why are government Of
flcials resigning?
these are some Of the questions
want to ask, but there is nobody here
to answer them. Congress has ad-
journed, the president has gone to
Paris, and the vice-president to Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Everybody has flown the
coop except the mayors"
Mayor Rolph said much of the diff
f1culty which has arisen from the de-
mobilization of the army might have
been averted by discharging all men
in their home states. a sentiment ex-
pressed also by Lieutenant Governor
Crossley Of Missouri and others. 1t
was asserted that many discharged
men had become stranded near large
cities and perhaps never would return
to their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
''OH, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this Fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. 6Oc and $1.20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
TUo Hutchens Pictures
Are Purchased Here

]. D. Nixon Of Centerville, Tuesday
purchased two pictures now on dis.
play at the Hutchens exhibit at the
art gallery.
The paintings purcha sed by Nixon
were two of the smaller ones on dis
play. Dunes at Cape Cod" and
oxen Flowing" were the titles of the
two pictures purchased by Nixon.
Frank T. Hutchens will be at the
art gallery from to o'clock Thurs.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
CLOCKS TO BE ADVANCED

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Failure
of congress yesterday to pass bill for
repeal OF daylight saving plan, makes
certain advancement of the nations
clock an hour between the first Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
Bowels Usually Cloegeda

Regulate them with safe, sure, com.
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache.
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin.
ating the bowel-clogginess. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
day In March and the first Sunday In !
October, this year.

A combination storm and glare
shield that can be clamped on an au-
tomobile windshield In front OF driv-
er's seat has been invented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05

An inventor has equipped a para
chute with hand-operated propellers
on the theory that a user can guide
his descent thereby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-05
RESUME RHODES ELECTION

BOSTON, March 5.-Resumption OF
election of Rhodes Scholars in the U
S. is announced by American secre
tary to the Rhodes trustees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Railway Men to
March in Parade
on Labor Day

m. railroad bfotherhoods al 2
.mfriIna inrf nIrnf dcciled - particl-
nnis IN the Labor Day parade Tor y
fIrgs flmc IN she history o. he oiE
is,.nr organizations here Commlttfce
ufr. ntmcd 10 make the neceefAf,
arrangements and 10 decide whothcf
thr tfalnmcn should enter a float m
sssers sasifoad man who II In the
CITY on Labor Day VII Dc nrkto 70
take part In the parade en-
rInemen and fFemcn viii Warch ~
their ~ovcraIIs ard the ~
their uniforms
Arthur c. Culver was named na
cautain Of the committees, The com
mittecs follow.
riremen-M n ruEh. r. =. rnini-
lev. j. M. Hnynlc. n. q. Zimmerman
Frank Guy and Richard GU,
Encinecrs--E. II. Bryant. ~ =. ~
ueon. II. Render. =. lee. G. .. hyd'
holm and ,. " Jackson.
conductors--L. N Ncedhsn. y W
Hail. r. A. Murphy, Ceorge i.win, y
Dofie. r. Loveti and ~ y fesu''
Trainmon-l@ W brown - y
J Kinds. W. ~. King, n. ~ coe' = -
French and W. Harrington.
The meeting was well attended ane
was presided ovef BY Jane J. hcanss
~ chairman. Mr.. Ncedhnm ae'eo ~
secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Bill in Congress
to Retire Hero of
Coup at Border

Maj A. A. klng. IN charge Of re-
crultine in the " fnsc district. who
H. In Albuquerque. II wei acquainted
with Cnptain Leonard n. Mntlack
who pulled OF n coup on the Nektcan
bandits and saved te.Soo o. tho 49,
ooo ransom that WIS 90 be natd for
the release u the two American ava
Major King served on the border
with Captain Matinck for SOME time
and says that he 4. a piucky aud
Merry tighter and that u was not The
first time he has pulled OF cNtraordi-
nary service az he has been men
uoncd three time IN Official dis-
When on tho border IN 1915. Mat
lack With twenty men followed a
hand OF 200 M%exlcans and after a bat
ne In which thlrty-hVc Of the bandits
were Killed. recovered a herd OF stolen
cattle and returned them TO the
I American side. =.
Major King says Captain Matlack
has a broken SHOULDER that VIII bar
him from retaining his rank when
the present emergency service ~ ter
minated and for hat reason efforts
have been made TO retire him as q
captain. Under existing army law
ha would be retired with a sergeant
nay. congrcnsman fludspcth hai
been -championinE > bill in congress
70 this cnect and has made som'
progress with u. Major king re-
Gently enlisted The AID et senatol
( EdEc OF New Jersey In behalf OF tn
bill and he hopes hat Il Will e
through now.
Captain Mailack Il married and
has a wife ana three children. ltii
parents live In Louisville, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Couple on Way Home
From Ball, Fight and
Break a Large Window

After the halr' WIS the title Of a
little a0air that was aired IN the poo
licc court this morning The ball was
ono held by negroes In OLD Town. a
couple on their way rome began 70
fuss aud when Il was an over a plate
klnss window In Tho general store ot
Julian Drctfuss and company, ilS
North First street. was broken.
=. u. Garcia. night merchant
Waterman. arrived on the scene as
the glass was shattered and arrested
Ads Miichtii aud H. n johnson. They
were nrralened Ia police court this
morning and found guilty. johnson
was sentenced 10 twenty days In tne
county Jaii and Ada Mitchell TO M
tecp days.
The defendants were OF their way
home. according 10 the story they told
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20
Citizens Will Help
Entertain Teachers
at Their Convention

At a meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday the annual
state convention OF teachers which
will be held In October was taken up,
and arrangements 10 make II the most
successful vet held were discussed. \
committed 81 citizens will be appoint
ed to assist the Chamber OF Com
merce In providing rooms for the
teachers and to formulate entertain
ment plans for their stay here
Superintendent Milne Of the city
schools. stated that from an educa-
tionnl viewpoint the convention would
probably be the hest eVer held In the
state. Application has been made 20
the railroads 20 make a rate for the
teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-20

surely proved to be. | feel better and
stronger In every way since taking II,
and the annoying symptoms have disAp-
pcafed. - Mrs. N. GOLDEN, 925 Ma
poleon St. Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache. head
ache, irritability and the blues. - may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored 10 normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complications present them
selvcc -'-ite the Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn. Mass, for suggestions how 10
overcome them. The result Of forty
years experience IL at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.