davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

asghllcd with constantly increasing
NlEoT hy the newspapers lhus" mon controlled had
hoou forced 10 take possession the mines these men
and tho polite. .aus hostile 10 me would have "allou
popular was over and the popular ncrHA
they waited the case Of ih" I"hnerhe'
Coal Iron co and then they would have attacked
urcriacy they did attack As rcgarua inc
Tcnucss"" coal q Iron Co
or course. m labor controversies II was not always
possible champion the Of lhc workers. h"'duS"
In strikes were called "h'ch were ui'cry
uuwarrantrd and fought by methods Wh'h can
not too harshy condemned SO straigh forward man
believe and fearless iuau VIII assert ma,
trad" union s always right That man ~ an uh"oiH'
public who by speech or silence, nS du"' St'',
cowardly evasion Invariably throws IN" "'sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Ls' tSem that suffer according 10 the will
o. tod commit the keeping Of their souls 10
nm N veil doing, as unto faithful Gre.
Tor. ! Pet l-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
utobiOgraphy Of-----
Theodore Roosevelt

j the Nr'ha" strike had been obliged TO act IN nc nst
Tho and the operators Even my action "as re-
heads mon"d interests ana aS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Daily Food

Mercy snail he built up forever thy
faihfrlne,s shat thou establish In the very
hesrtnS. rn sbs
The sacred truih' h. lips pronounce
Slsll firm a. heaven endure
And u he SPEAK a promise once
Tho sternsl grace Ia auTe
fst tAru, that suffer aeNordtn,, 10 tho will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Scoutmaslers wall meet at head
quarters Monday al 7.J0 p. IN. when
Sir. Davenport 81 the Victory loan
committee viii outline a plan Tor
the scouts to take a part IN the sell
ing of bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Much interest is ocinE shown BY
the boys OF kendall addition. 1t Is
planned to organic two troops there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

The program committee NJ the
scoutmasters council meets Wedncs-
day night and have program com
plcted for the dcmons'ration 20 hc
held in Convention hall June 3. As
fcreni troops Monday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Plane are bong made for an over.
night NIKE on MAY. . Arrangements
WlI be- made tor the tents, bedding
and pro,IsIons to bee hauled out \
definite place has not been decld-
ed on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Applications for merit badges Uer,
sent INTO headquarters this week Tor
David Nclnste.u and James Gibbs.
David completed the swimming test
and james completed the SWIMMING
una WOODWORKING tests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Eagle scout Fred Woodson has OF
tered hIg services as instru tor In
merit badges NJ Woodson has ~
merit badges of his own and Is plan
ming on taking more in the near
future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Scoutmaster Homer Hughes is CIV
ing the merit badge tests In swim
ming and NE saving Mr. Hughes Is
the swimming instructor for boys az
the Y. N. q. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Scout Executive Lindlcv would Ike
to have the names OF the boys VINO
we're IN the scout movement before
The war and their record during the
war
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-24

Minnesota q. NJ. & r. Co. Keith No.
and gasoline engine
Monad r. Est. s. Inv. Co Maple Lear
shaft house. machinery
and Improvement:
O. II Morse ... Dominion
Mutual Tunnel NJ. Co imp at Golden
Glory tunne
H. IL Nes.iou Est .und l5 Davenport
do - und q Jewel
Ida Northrup. part Montague Placer
b Ill. =. III
do part Montague Placer, b,
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
At The City Theatre
All THE nuEEN.

Enid Bennett has a beauty all her
own, the kind that demands homage
from photoplay fans and the kind that
also lends wonderful expression TO her
acting to such an extent that when you
see her IN Partners Three" at The
Queen. Monday and Tuesday, you can
readily understand Just what Is meant.
partners Three is a vltally in
terostlng story, with its action taking
place In three different parts OF the
country. The nrst In a cabaret In New
York where Enid. as Agnes Cutler,
earns her living dancing In "a carbaret
aud loaihes 70. She takes the oppor-
tunliy 10 get away by marrying a
scoundrel by the name OF Haywood
whose real nature Is revealed 10 her
only afier marriage. The action then
shifts 10 the dessert and from then to
a Western mining town.
On Wednesday and THURSDAY shir-
ley Mason will be featured IN Tho Res
cuing Angel" a picture In which she
is called upon 10 act between two mil
lionalres and youthful lover. Which
one do you think she chose? Come
and ind out
Friday and Saturday comes Mabel
Normand. the best perpoiraior OF Jokes
and LAUGHS that the screen possesses
and now she is fun Of mischief In "lhe
Pest"
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
PARENTSPRAISE WORK
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

The closing celebration OF visitors
week at the Wilmington Teachers
Training School. at Eighth and Wollas-
ton streets, on Thursday evening, proved
an interesting affair. About i75 par
ents and friends OF the children at
tended.
The pupils entertained with scng
story and dance. Then six OF the faith
ers who were present. told in two
minute speeches, their appreciation Of
the werk that is being done. Amons
the speakers we're Frank Harrar, Alvin
Robeson, Enoch Moore. jr., Fred Steinle,
Oscar C. Draper and william Mssimer
They all praised Miss Clara Mendnhall
the principal. and her efficient corps Of
teachers. They also thought the teach
ers should have more compensation Tor
their devotion to their profession.
Dr. Clifford J. Scott appealed TO the
parents to keep their children in the
school
Ellwood Souder praised the public
school system. on his recent visit to
other schools throughout the country
he declared he saw no better methods
and no better prepared children than
those found in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
STATE GAMERS
WANT PRICE LIMIT

Efforts are being made by Gamers OF
this State 10 have the War Department
take some action in regards to the dis
elimination shown in the payments
made the Delaware Gamers as compared
to those Of neighboring states. Can
ners OF Maryland. II is said, are being
paid from ten TO twenty cents more per
case for canned tomatoes than is be-
ing paid men OF this. State.
Efforts have been made previously to
have the War Department straighten
out the tangle. but apparently no one
in authority knows how the prices
were fixed or the reason for the unfair
discrimination against the Gamers OF
this state.
II is the intention OF the Gamers to
take the matter TO the floor Of the
House OF Representatives II they re-
ceive no satisfaction from any Of the
Washington departments. This is the
third trip which delegates Of Gamers
have made during the past year TO have
this matter settled.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
WANT NAME OF
EVERY STATE HERO

That they might be available TO take
part in the parade which IS planned on
the arrival Of the seth Pioneer Regi-
ment. all Delaware meh and women
who were in the service during the
war are urged by the reception COM
tmitiee. appointed by the joint state
and city committee OF welcome TO re-
turning troops. 10 MI in blanks to be
obtained from the postoflce, giving the
name, address and other Information
about every Delaware soldier.
Provision for transportation from
any point in Delaware TO Wilmington
and return and for entertainment will
be made for all persons registered. All
are urged to appear in uniform II avail
able.
A second part Of the blanks being
sent out provides for filling in infor-
nation relative to those who were killed
or died in service. in order that proper
recognition may be made Of their hero
lism.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
40. U.W. DIRECTORS
Will MEET TODAY
Final Plans Made fer Su
prems Lodge Session
Next Week
WILL TAKE VISITORS
TO VALLEY FORGE

Some Of the delegates arrived today
FOR the biennial session Of the supreme
Lodge. A. o. L. w. which will open IN
this city al 10 o'clock Monday morning
In odd Fellows Hail. Tenth and King
streets. ard continue until Friday.
Many prominent men OF public affairs
from an parts OF the United States and
sections Of Canada VIII attend The scs-
slons.
There was a meeting today OF some
OF the supreme Lodge committees TO
so over reports, and this afternoon the
directors will meet at the Hotel du-
pOnt
A local committee on entertainment
OF which Ezekiel Cooper Is chairman,
has planned several Interesting trips
for the visitors during their stay in
Wilmington. ON Tuesday nlght there
viii be a banquet at the Lambros res
taurant.
Wednesday Will be workers leld day
A. o. q. w workers from all parts OF
The country viii take part In work
ers' conference on that day
For Thursday afternoon an automo-
bile trip 10 Valley Forge has been
planned. The trip In machines win be
started from The Hotel DUPONT az 2
O'Clock. Those In the party VIII have
lunch at Valley Forge and will return
10 Wilmington early that evening.
on Friday there viii be trip up
and down the Delaware river on the
steamer Clyde. Tho visitors viii leave
Wilmington on saturday and many
from distance, Il Is understood, have
planned 10 90 20 Atlantic City for q
few days before returning 10 their
homes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CONFIRMATION AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH

The annual confirmation service.
which Is observed in connection with
the Feast Of Pentecost, celebrated this
week, will he held at the Temple Of
Truth, at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
lng. Arrangements are completed to
make this a beautiful as well as an i'm
pressive ceremony. The temple will he
decorated IN every available space. with
reasonable flowers. while the pulpit
will be banked with palms and the
flower offering OF the conflrmants A
choir. under the leadership OF Mrs. Ma
than Goldstein. will chant the hymns
and the children Of the sunday School
will lead the congregation in the re-
sponses. Five girls are to be confirmed
Beatrice Berman. Marion Cohen, Bea-
.trice Jacoby Bella Levy and Ruth
Rosen
This service will also embody the
closing exercises Of the Sunday school
Of the Temple. and prizes and honors 10
the pupils having done distinguished
work will he awarded.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

You have read. you have seen, you
have heard Of the stories OF soldier
boys and their swecihearts. Their part
sgs have been sad and sadder still.
some have not come back 10 their walt
ing swecthearts. But il would have
been worse II they had not lefi a sweet
heart behind. II they had gone away
alone with no friends or folks they
would not have fought and died with
the same spirit Of determination that
they have done.
Upon such things Is the story Of
Ethel Clayton In "pettgrow's Girl
based. petliFrew was tho sort OF a
soldier that one would be likely 20
meet IN any regiment. Sound athletic
Young fellows they wore and are who
left a small town 20 enter the army
But pcltigrcw was different from the
majority OF them; he had no sweetheart
and was Indifferent as 90 his fate But
fate was not Indifferent 10 him but ilnds
him one before ne leaves who be-
comes his bride when he returns
This picture. "Pcttierew's Girl" Is
20 be the featured attraction al the
Majestic Monday and Tuesday OF next
week
Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Mar
Tin Is 90 DE starred IN "The Little Com
rade," the story OF charming farmer
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
SAYS SISTER-IN-LAW
CAUSED HIS TROUBLE

For assault and battery on Florence
Outten. his sisier-in-law. John Kinslel
was fined $50 and costs by DEPUTY
judge Finger In Municipal Court thi.
morning.
According 10 the evidence, kinsler
and his wife separated several days ago
and he, while under tho influence Of
liquor. went 10 the home Of Florence
Outten, his wlfe's sister. No. Mahle
street. and accused her Of causing them
10 part He struck her. 70 was stated,
and flung her over his shoulder on TO
the sidewalk, causing an injury That
required four stitches 10 close
Kinsler denied the charge, saying that
he acted In self defense.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DELAWARE BOYS
IN TWO BATTLES
Pioneers Cited by General
Pershing for Engagements
They Participated In
COL. REED SENDS
COPY OF CITATION

The Evening Journal is in receipt o.
letter from Colonel J. Warner Reed
Of the seth Pioneer Regiment, enclos-
ing a citation from General Pershins
telling OF the battles that the Della
ware boys participated in.
This citation shows that the Pioneer:
participated in battles in the Verdur
sector, September % and october 10
and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive
october IS and November f. BY this
IL is seen that the Delaware boys were
in action on the day the armistice wa;
signed November n.
For its part I'm these engagements the
regimental colors are decorated with
two battle ribbons and each member
OF the regiment is entitled TO wear two
stars on his service stripe, 10 indicate
the number Of battles that he has
took part in.
The letter from Colonel Reed follows
HEADQUARTERS. 59th Pioneer Inf,
American Z. r., France.
2i-May-l9
Tie Evening Journal. Wilmington, Del
Gentlemen. My attention has been
allied TO. and ! have read articles In
he Delaware papers in reference TO ths
b9,h Pioneer Infantry, discussing the
battles they participated in, and what
they did not do.
knowing the interest the people In
the entire state have IN this regiment
am enclosing you a copy OF an on
clal citation from the commander-in-
clief Of the American EXpeditionary
forces, showing just how our history
appears in the battle records OF the
American Expeditionary Forces in
france.
Our reglmentsl colors are decorated
with two battls-ribbOns mentioned, anc
each member OF this regiment IS entitled
20 wear two stars on his service RIB
bon.
am writing this so that the or
clal record OF this regiment will be
known. and the various articles that
have appeared may be understood.
Very truly yours.
j. w. REED,
Colonel, 59th PioneeF Infantry
The citation from General Pershing''
headquarters follows:
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES
209i0-Ai50 France May 2i, 1919.
From Commander-in-chief. A. Z. +.
To: Commanding Ofllcer, 59th Pioneer
Infantry.
Subject: Battle participation.
Following is a list OF the battle en-
gagements OF the 59th Regiment oi
Pioneer Infantry during the war with
Germany. including organizations which
are entitled to the silver bands award
cd under Par. 2i4, Army Regulations
The ribbons herewith are furnished In
lieu Of the silver bands. which viii b.
supplied later by the adiutant genera
~ The army.
81 Verdun sector. France. 90 Sep
tcmber-i0 October, 1919. Organization
entitled 10 silver band:
J9th Regiment OF Pioneer Infantry
p Meuse-Argonne offensive, France
10 OctOber-n November, 1918. Organi
tation entitled 20 silver band:
seth Regiment Of Pioneer Infantry.
By command Of General Pershing:/
J. s. JONES.
Adjutant Gen
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
COACH ENTERTAINING
ATHLETES AT DINNER

Coach II. Burton Shipley, Of Della
ware College, who this year developed
lamong the best basketball and baseball
teams that has ever represented Old
Delaware. was the host al a dinner
yiven in the Commons last evening The
timer was given for the members OF
Die varsity basketball and track teams,
he captains, managers and assistant
managers Of all other athletic teams
1t the college and track Coach LeCato,
I proved a very pleasant affair as
Coach Shlpley is unusually popular
NTH all the college athletes
At q msetins yesterday the Varsity
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TWO MENTIONED
FOR NEW BISHOP

Many members Of tho Protestant
Episcopal Church are wondering
whether the selection OF a successor TO
Bishop Frederick J. Klnsman, who has
signlned his intention of resigning In
October. Will be selected from among
the Episcopal clergymon Of tho Diocese
Of Delaware or from diocese outside
This State
Among those being mentioned FOR
bishop In event OF selection being mad'
from Delaware clergymen are tho Rev
". a. Laird. OF Emmanuel Church. anc
The Rev. Richard W. Trapnsl, OF ST
Andrews church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
s,LNAnnNIsTs MELcOME sUTOR.

Norman D. Sui0r. a local salvaii0n
Army man. was given a reception last
night by the salvation Army. He has
recently returned from six months
service in Francofas a member OF the
United states Army. Refreshments
were served after an enjoyable recep-
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
10 HOLD nENErIr NNNEL snow

The Wilmington Kennel Assoclailon
will hold an "all age dog show for the
benefit OF the Salvation Army, on June
10. at No. 1920 Delaware avenue. Judg-
ing will begin at 1 o'clock. Many at
tractive prizes will be given.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Club elected F Bayard Carter. presi-
dent; II. p Alexander. Nice-president
and J {. Wilson. secretary and treas
urer for next year This club is conf
posed Of the students who have won
their ID" in any OF the college sports.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
I,s. T. MuLLIN & son.
Comfort for Summer
These Will 10 II
When You Come Here.

These VIII DO II
When You Come Here.
q Thin Serge Suits, $50 70 $50.
Mohair Suits. so 70 SIS.
Palm Beach, so 10 $50.
Cool Cloth. s. to 500
Mohair Goats. $3.50 10 s.
Flannel Trousers. s. TO SO.
Serge Trousers 81 to IS.
Palm Beach, 81 and s..
Straw Hats. $3.50 20 Sc
Genuine Panamas. s. to so.
Imported Leghorns. s6 and 81.
Outing Caps, 500 10 $3.50.
Tennis Hats. 500 and $50
Summer Shirts. 500 TO $500.
SIX shirts. s. 20 $1,000.
Thin Underwear. SOC 10 $3.50.
Athletic Union Suits. si00 to
$3.50
SILK Ties. SOC TO 81 so.
Fancy Sox. 35c 10 $50.
Low Shoes. 81 10 SIP.
White Shoes. s. % 80
Tennis shoes. sfsJ 10 s225.
Every size for men and bows.
young men and little boys
STYLE. quality and price. Right
when YOU come here. open to-
nighi en- ..
MULLINS HOlfE STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Al Tho Majestic, Monday and Tuesdas

NJ INC WaITsUVl W0HuHy HIu fUrS'"S
cite. who went into the game for pa
triotism and Nhcn she found II dis
tasteful, kept In II FOR appearances and
love
Tho last attraction OF the week II
Tom Moore In zone OF the Finest" Ton
is a traffic cop 10 this picture and II
considered one OF the finest on tho
force not only hy the public in gen
cral. but one member Of the force Il
particular.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
MmTnrcn Gins T0 pANCE.

The "Wiltruco" Club. comprised Of The
Wilmington Trust Company girls, viii
give a subscription dance In the New
Century Club on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

: testi-
|lps ex-I
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|ill and
selves
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trend
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come
would
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credit
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taking
| needed
lion Of
much
pms OF
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|ecanle
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|pulse
,e ad-
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Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
OPPOSES RATE RAISE
 WHEN RAILROADS ARE
 GIVEN ID OWNERS

move for legislation to prohibit any increase in railroad rates and fares without the interstate commerce commissions approval, after the re- turn of the oradSs to private owner ship the first of the year, was taken yesterday by the traffic committee of the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 The committees action took the form of a resolution, to be sent to measure prohibit any increased rates, fares, charges or classification without the approval of the commerce commission be continued effective not withstanding the proviso limiting it's effectiveness to period of time end- ing January l.
 The resolution adopted by the traf- fife committee is along the same lines as those adopted by many civic or ganizations in other parts of the coun- try urging action by congress to make the legislation prohibiting increased rates with the commissions approval effective after the return of the rail- roads, as a measure to prevent diSas- ter and one which will not interfere with either the Cummins or ESch bill now before congress
 The resolution adopted by the traf- fic committee was wired immediately to Senators Ashurst and Smith and Congressman Hayden of Arizona, and to Senator Cummins and Congressman ESch.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
TREAT IN STORE FUR
 MUSIC LOVERS WHEN HELEN STANLEY SINGS

Helen Stanley, prima donna. who closed her winter engagement in New York last Monday in a recital at Car negie Hall which followed three ap- pearances with the New York Phil harmonic orchestra, will sing at Phoe- nix q week from next Saturday night, January 3. Her concert follows the joint recital of Lambert Murphy and Merle Alcock and the appearance of the Duncan Dancers as the third num- Der of the Musical Events clubs series of musical attractions.
 Concerning Helen Stanley the mu- sical critic of the New York Sun has written
 Helen Stanley. soprano. gave a song recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian hall She had a remarkably large audience, which she entertained on q stage handsomely decorated with greens suggestive of the Christmas season. Mme- Stanley is, of course, nc stranger to the local musical public She has sung here in opera and in orchestral concerts as well as in re- cital
 Her technic is better than it was when she was heard here first in opera, which is. of course, greatly to her credit. She showed musicianly understanding in her phrasing of Or landrs .Caro, son tua cosi'. and fine appreciation in her delivery of Cook's s over Hill Over Dale. Nothing in her list could have been done better than Pergolesi's 'StiZzoso, mic Stiz zoso which the audience redemanded."
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
SHOPPING A PLEASURE

It's trite, ..Shop carly, but there $ sound sense behind it. Here We are in December. And Christmas not so many shopping days distant
 Shop now. and get the pick of the merchants stocks. Shop now and avoid the jams of later days. shop now and get the short price that q last minute demand may cause to rise Deliveries now are certainly better and surer than when the rush comes.
 And try early morning shopping Clerks then are not tired. Goods have not then been picked over. There $ bound to be a better understanding between buyer and agent for the seller. Optimism prevails on both sides Make yiour shopping a days adventure. Get something besides bargains out Of it.
 And-have a heart for the clerks They are real people, not automatons They have feelings. and aims and ann bitions and-the Lord knows-family troubles possibly that makes tears come to their eyes while there may be smiles on their lips. And-they may have corns.
 Let's all be cheerful. And be early. And be kind. in our Christmas shop ping.