davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CLEANING Up
SEAL CAMP AIGN
tuberculosis Fighters Hope
TO Raise $4,000 Fund
for State
RETURN STAMPS
ON YOUR CHECKS

VIII Delaware avail itself Of an op-
portunity now to prevent tuberculosis
and help those already afflicted, but
who are stlll curableg WIN there be
open-air schools where children who
are likely TO become fine subjects for
the disease 10 prey upon may have the
advantage Of the best skill that medi-
cine men can plan for them to prevent
their becoming seriously afflicted.
These are two questions that Red
Cross Christmas Seal workers will an-
deavor TO obtain the sentiment Of the
State in the next few days and the
answer viii come through the sub
scriptions OF the citizens.
The workers in the seal campaign
met on Saturday and planned for this
week. which is TO be known as Clean
Up Week" There are scores Of health
bonds and 10000 seals that have been
sent TO citizens. who have not returned
either the bonds or seals or the money
for them. For that reason The work
ers were unable TO arrive at any esti-
mate as to how much money was at
hand for the years program against
The state had been ask
ed 10 subscribe $4,000 i'm order that
visiting nurses, auto clinic, open-air
schools and open-air rooms might be
utilized in the fight against the white
plague. But II the response is not equal
TO the budget, then some things may
be dropped from Il. All are absolutely
medical men agree, II the
fight Is TO be made a sub
stanlial one.
There was a .aie start made down
State and perhaps for that reason the
returns have not been very large from
many sections. But in order to enable
the committee TO reach some under
standing as to how the campaign has
succeeded, 1T is urged upon every one
who has either health bonds or seals
to return either the bonds and seals or
the money equivalent 10 them.
A late report from Dover, was that
about $500 had been sold and the work
ers theie are striving to reach quota
OF $1,000.
Until the first Of the new year the
headquarters OF the seal campaign will
be continued on the second floor Of the
Church Building, Tenth and Market
streets. After January 1, the Offices
Will be moved into the basement Of the
building where the seals have been
from. Miss Constance Moore
Will have charge OF the collection Of
the late returns and all inquiries should
be made to her.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
READY FOR SHOW
At ATCHESTERTOWN
Horticultural Society Will
Hold Exhibit January
6, 7 and 8
DELAWARE MEN
TO MAKE ADDRESSES
Special 10 7he Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 29-The program Of the
thirty-third annual meeting Of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society to be
held in Cestertown, Nd. January 6. 7
and s, has been completed by the Ex-
eeutive Ommlttee. II promises TO be
one Of le most. interesting sessions
held in ecent years
There win be a number OF promi-
nent spskers
The 6hibits Of fruits and vegetables
bid fail TO outclass those previously
shown AZ the annual shows.
The program follows:
Monhy, January >, exhibits 10 be
srraned and judged
Tusday noon. buffet luncheon at
Washington College.
Tfsday afternoon O'Clock: Prayer,
theRev. 5. s. Hepborn, address Of well
core, Or. Gould, Washington College
an judge J. Alfred Pearce; response,
Shuel H. Derby. Woodside, Del.
Presidents annual address, Walter B.
Hrr's, WortOn. Md: Growing and
prketing Apples" W. f. Sanger. Cor
oVa. Md Pear Culture" A l.. Harris
IeitertOn, Md; Experience with
Peaches in 1919" c. Hale Harrison. Ber-
fin, Md
Evening session: Apple Pruning Ex-
pcriments," Prof. f. C.. Auchter. Col
.ege Park, Md: Decay OF Fruits Dur
ing the Process Of Marketing" Dr. .. T.
Burger, Il. :. Department Of Agr'cul-
ture; Orchard Insects" Prof. r. n.
Cory. College Park. Md spraying to
Control Cooling Moth" L. r.. Leach. u.
:. Department OF Agriculture; orch
ard Management in New Jersey" Prof.
arthur j. Farley. New Brunswick, n.
J.: "Sidc Worm OF the Apple and other
Orchard Pests" : II. Derby, Wood
side, Del, aud Dr.-ThOmas J. Headlee,
NeW Brunswick. n j.; Orchard Dem
0nstTations in Maryland" illustrated
Prof s. B. shaw
Wednesday morning session, . o.
clock: Main Principles or Orcharding, 80
Emmor Roberts Moorcstovn. n. j.;
Some Problems In Orchard Manage
meni," Dean C.. A. McCue. Delaware
College Experiment Station; Recent To
maio INVESTIGATION Work" Prof. r.
Wellington, College Park, Nd; "The
Farmers Interest in Sulphaie and Am
m1n.a," w. C.. Rhode. Baltimore. Nd.
Wednesday afternoon. i30 o'clock :
Forcing Vegetables" George Morrison
Maryland; Market Gardening" :. J.
Byrn. Cambridge, Nd; "The Torrcns
system OF Land Title Registration" DR.
T.. B. B0mbcrger, Maryland.
Evening session: Better Home
Grounds" B. W. Anspen, GranOuge.
Del; Progress in Highway Work in
Maryland" Austin +. Shure, Chester
town. Nd; "'rhe Balance Wheel Of tho
social Order" Dr.. +. B. Bomberger.
Thursday morning session: $50 o.
clock, Report on Fungus Diseases, DR..
Thomas Manns, Delaware Experimental
station; Progress in the Control Of
'VN and Blight IN Tomatoes" Prof. C..
gl1nle COLLEGE Park. Md; "lnvesti-
gat'onal Work In Cantaloupe Diseases, -
. W. LcCato. Delaware Expert
mcnis. Station; Manufacture OF lnsec-
tcides and Fungicides," G. II. Cush-
man; Potato Growing on the Western
shore OF Virginia" A. J. McMath.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

all the heads OF the various depart
ments and bureaus think ought TO be
done, and then trying TO raise enough
money to pay all the bills. But To-
day, 10 Is generally agreed upon by all
government officials and business men
especially In view Of the greatly in
creased expenses that our Government
Is under as a result Of the war. that
the old method Is far too costly. and
that the budget system win be much
more busincss-like and economical"
Urgent Need For Economy.
a few years ago. everybody was
surprised when Congress announced
that the yearly cost Of operating our
Government had grown TO one bill
lion dollars, but now the. Secretary OF
the Treasury says That the cost OF
operating our Government during the
year beginning July 4. 1870, will be
more than five and a half billion dollars :
So you can see that II it is possible for
Uncle Sam TO find a more economical
way OF keeping house for his family
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

mas with Mrs. Virginia l. Mustard; Dr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Hickman. OF Phila-
delphia spent Christmas with friends
and relatives here; Mr. and Mrs +. t.
wing Walls and daughter OF Whining
ton spent the holidays with Mrs. Walls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burton; d
Karl Chase who Is attending school at
Altoona. Pa. visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Chase at Rehoboth
Beach during the week; Mrs. Clara W
Bouser OF Boston. Mass, spent Christ
mast with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John c Burton
Fred B. Phillips. aged 2s years. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Phillips Of
Rehoh0lh Beach died at his home early
Christmas morning after a long Illness
of tuberculosis Funeral servicos were
held today and interment made In TIE
/ Lcwes NJ. r. cemetery The deccasd
/ Is survived by his wife. his father and
mother and one sister Mrs Ella j..
/ Pepper.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
CAMDEN HAPPENINGS.

Sreclal 10 The Evening Journal
CAMDEN. Dec. 29-Edward Gray OF
philadelphia has been visiting his par
mis- Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gray; Mr.. and
tfr- llonzo Baxter Of Dover We're
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
ginsley: Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsd n
snent christmas in Baltimore; victor
sann n Wilmington has been wishing
Mr. AMI Mrs. samuel Sarde; Miss Nellie
W C~k OF Wilmington is spending the
bolidfs with her parents. ,.r
Thd Caesar Rodney second DasketDaii
4osmId feated the Dover High Scnooi
secoh team last Friday night, II TO a.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
Uncle Harry Talks About Budget
SYSTEM for u. S. Government

Uncle Harry, there Is a subject
have been wanting TO ask you about
for some time," said Helen. what is
meant when Il is said that our Govern
ment should adopt the Budget Sys-
tem2"
That's a good question" replied
Uncle Harry, "and II be glad 10 an
swer Il. In brief, II means just this :
Before you decide what you are going
TO buy, find out first how much money
you have, and then make your expendi-
lures come within the amount OF
money you have"
Isn't that what everybody does2"
asked Joe.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
nunY RAIL VICTIMS SAVE Dan.

Elmer Q. MagargaI, Ihe PennsyINlnla
railroad engineer, who was killed when
lhe automobile he was driving was
struck by a locomotive at Thirty-third
street crossing Friday morning. viii be
buried from the home Of his brother
.u-lcw, Merle =. Reynolds, tomorrow
,fiernOon. Relatives and friends and
asmbers Of Diamond State Division,
%. 3i2. B. Of L. h., and Lodge No. 23i,
Of l.. f., Will attend the funeral. In
,ernent will be in Silverbrook Gene
terry
The funeral Of James Emory Gordy,
a pennsylvania railroad fireman VINO
was killed in the accident viii take
place at the same time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
Remarkable Recovery
FROM
Rheumatism !!
Thousands of people obtained sam
pies of
Munyon's
Rheumatism Remedy

from their druggists and as one drug
glst put it:
III anyone had told him he would not
have believed that such a great percent
age would return and be so enthusias-
tic in their praise OF this remarkable
Remedy. In all his experience in the
drug business, he never dispensed over
his counter a rheumatic remedy that
gave such universal and quick relief"
He further stated that Munyon's rem
edies would be given the most promi-
nent position in his store and that any
druggist that failed TO recognize the
merits Of this wonderful R'medy and
failed to recommend and push II was
out for money rather than satisfied Gus
toners.
He considered this remedy a "flnd"
for the druggist for by recommending it
there could be no doubt as to the salts
faction Il would give and the future
confidence his customers would have In
his recommendations.
II you are suffering from rheumatism
or lumbago in any form, step in the
nearest drug store and purchase a bot
Tie Of Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Rem
edy. and II you are not satisfied with
results we will refund your money.
This guarantee Is given without any
reservation whatsoever.
MUNYON'S II. VI. REMEDY CO..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

the American people-that way must be
found
Families and business concerns
have found that the budget system
enables them 10 r0n their affairs much
more economically-prey waste
and needless expenditure than the
old method. and Il is reasonable TO
suppose that the same idea, when adapt
ed TO meet the much larger needs OF
Uncle sam, will likewise make IL pos
sible for our Government 10 be Oper-
atod much more economically than in
the past"
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
IEMEs NrAvs NnTEs

Special 20 The Evening journal.
LENES. Dec. 29-Miss Mary NJ Lof-
land. daughter OF John Lonand Of Mil
ton, and Charles 5. Warrington, OF
Chesbrook. were married last Thurs
day by the Rev. Omar =. Jones.
Caleb $. Layton and family OF VIII
Mr. and Mrs Lewis W. Mus
tad Jr., Boston, Mass, and Mrs.
Marion l.. NJ. Mcssersmth spent Christ
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
REPEAT CnAlslMAs AT ST PETER,s.

PerOsi's "Mlssa POntiilcale' was re-
p aied TO a large congregation in st.
Peters Cathedral yesterday morning.
Harry X. Walsh was in charge Of the
music and Miss Mildred Mason was or
ganist. The onertory number was
"Adeste Fideles," "Jesu Bambino" was
sung for the communion, and Holy
Night" for the Recessional.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
~.,e FESTIVAL AT CLAYMONT.

sFestival will take place in the sun
A. School room Of the Church Of the
tebnslon. Claymont. tonight, under
~ susnices Of the Sunday school. A
'risical program will be given at the
fcnsion of which refreshments viii
nj served and social hour enjoyed;
Iie entertainment will Start at 7-5O
clock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

Editors Note-uncle Harry will he
glad TO answer inquiries, either In this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the fun name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1919. by the NC syndl-
cato.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Ell Paso this week The many friends
of the families are panied to hear OF
her demise.
Senator Albert Bacon Fall is here
at the Vera Hotel, and IS reeuperatlng
from an attack of influenza. He Is
highly pleased with the advantages OF
the baths here and the curative pow
ers of these waters,
The legislature passed a bill APP
propriating four thousand dollars for
the erection of bath house here,
the funds available at once. the
baths are to remain free to residents
Of the state: small fee VIII be
charged to keep IN tho repairs, and
the village trustees are N charge OF
the matter. This matter was carefully
taken through and brought to sue
cessful result by our representatives,
the Hon. Frank ii. Winston, who is
fully aware of the value of these
springs to the public
There has been great interest taken
lately here in locating petroleum oil
and natural gas claims. All the coun-
try around is staked out; wen a part
of the townsite and OF the river bed is
located.
Miss Eleanor Fries recently res sned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Irish green and cut flowers. Sand>
witches, cake. pie, coffee and tea were
served.
on Tuesday afternoon the Macca-
bees initiated into their order class
of six.
Miss Lucie Becker entertained on
Monday night with a fancy work
party in honor of Mss Naomi
Becker's birthday, The guests were
the Misses Naomi Becker. Elsie
Becker, Esther Lindberg, Meizie En-
derstein, Louisa Fiel and the Mes
DANES Schmarge and Branch,
A very good crowd was IN attend
ance at the st. Patricks dance on
Monday night at Goebers hall.
The Friday Card club met with
Mrs. S. X. Wilkinson on Friday after
noon.
Miss Vera Seery was hostess on
Tuesday night at very enjoyable
party. Those who enjoyec her hos
pitality We're the Misses Turner, Ruts,
Irene Clark, Ruby Stephenson, Braene
Stephenson, Lottie Jenkins, Nell Arm
strong, Josephine Capt. Bernice De
Moss. Gladys Vernon and Mrs. Riley;
and Messrs. William Davidson, Loyal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Craig, Clarence Crtisty. Ray Dills and
Harry Campbell.
On Friday afternoon of last week
the ladies of the local w, c. T. u.
gave a medal contest and entertain
ment called "A March Hare Mas
querade." Miss Vada Hobbs was
awarded the medal out of class of
seven contestants.
Walter Ridner and family left early
in the week for their new home in
oklahoma after several years resi-
denCe here.
Tom Hill was the lucky man to
draw the large Navajo rug that was
ratified for the benefit of the Red
Cross this week.
Mr.. Buckey's mother of La Junta
is visiting her son and family.
Mrs. II. D. Fiddler was hostess on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. McElroy o. Colorado
Springs. The afternoon was passed
pleasantly with fancy work and music.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
guests were Mesdames McEiroy Sim
mons, Sloan, Eraden and Tate.
The ladies of the Lutheran aid
were entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs Fred Becker. They are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

her position in the public schools
here to accept a position III the First
National bank of Hot Springs.
House moving outfits are busy these
days locating houses and other build
ings to fit into the new nrdec OF things
arranged by the government survey.
The residence of ]. ]. Tafoya, on
Church Hill. after having been re-
modelled and finished up N modern
style presents a very pleasing ap-
pearanee.
Mr.. Wylie of tho state tax COM
mission, was here n few DAYS lately
with county tax assessor Bourguet
looking after the assessment of prop
erty here,
Editor Graz CT the l'res Press. is
entertaining ona nf his sons who lately
came in 'or & visit, having b. en- dis
charged ;ro'a Il e Il. :. AVIATION "orps.
The infant son Of Uto 6oetz. cf he
Cash store mere. has been very IL, lut
the little one Is improving Nv
The town Is filling W with VISITORS
to the baths ana 9th ers who are COM
ing In to look M business Mates of
various kinls.
journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Belen

Mrs. Bert Baker visited friends in
the Duke City on Monday of this
week
Mcssrs. Hoffman, Linn, M. l..
Moore, simmons, John Becker. Jr.,
and Livingston accompanied Ben
Becker to albuquerque on Wednesday
night where the latter took his first
degree in Masonry.
Ben Becker attended the costume
dance given at the Country club m
Albuquerque on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Becker motored
to Albuquerque on Friday.
Mrs. p. b. Dalies returned on Sat
urday from an extended trip to Battle
Creek, Mich, Ripon, Wis. and Chi
cago.
The st Patrick's tea and apron sale
given by the Maccabees on Monday
afternoon was well attended and every
article was disposed of The hall and
tables were prettily decorated in the
Maccabee colors combined with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

planning cafeteria supper after
Easter,
Mrs. Lee Abbott WAS hostess to the
members of the Baptist aid this week
on Thursday.
The Methodist aid will meet on
Wednesday at the church parlors,
Mrs Bromf:eld will be hostess.
Mrs. John Becker. Jr., has been APP
pointed county chairman OF the
woman's committee for the fifth Lib
erty Loan drive which is be launch
ed on April 81 Medals made from
captured German cannon will be
awarded all workers in this drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Hot Springs

The official survey of the town.
site under the immediate care of
r. e. CLARK. civil engineer of the sur
veyor generals office, Santa Fe. is
nearly completed,
The Death of Mrs. Thomas Goodwin
daughter of John Plemmons of Arrey,
was reported here as taking place at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

merits II strong and durable MATER
ials should be scnt. II Is useless "a
Der 10 any afflicted population. gar
mcnis Of flimSy material. The gifts
should be practical.
Garments need not be in pcrfcc,
condition Many thousand destitute
women in the occupied regions are
eager TO earn small livelihood by re-
pairing gtf, clothing and making new
garments adapted TO needs with which
they are familiar.
JAMES JACKSON.
New England Division Manager,
American Red Cross, Boston, March Ii
OF course you want to help, so sci.
ect what you can spare and what you
feel you can scarcely spare and send
10 one of the following places as soon
this week as possible;
In Manchester Village, Hard's Drug
Store or Mrs. ]. N .Hard's home.
In Manchester Center, DIR. Z. L.
Wyman's home.
In Manchester Depot, the postofiice,
In Richvile, Mrs. Claude Rich's
home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
Sbow Starts nj SIS Admission l0c and zoe and tax
SEE NEW POSTERS AT LEvIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE

Cross work in Europe cannot bestop.
ped abruptly. Our army is still a
broad and while France, Italy and
Belgium are rapidly endeavoring to as
sumo the responsibilities of the care
Of their own people, our work there
canot end suddenly. Now calls arc
coming from Poland, the Balkans
Russia and Palestine.
Mr.. Hoover has appealed to the Am
eriean Red Cross 10 clothe the refu-
gees in Europe-men, women and
children. Therefore on every relief
ship carrying food there will be sent a
proportionate amount of clothing.
Already millions Of yards of cloth
have been sent over o be made up in
to garments, but to meet the need it
will also be necessary to depend on
the women in this country who have
so loyalty worked in the past, as there
are no facilities in many places in Eu-
rope to do this work. The immediate
want is so great that the Red Cross
will institute a nationwide drive for
old clothes and shoes March oath to
31st, and Mr.. Hoover's organization
in Europe will attend to the distribu-
ton, in conjunction with our foreign
commissions.
When the armistice was signed the
American Red Cross endeavored to
disband its organization abroad to al
low the foreign governments to care
for their own people, but they appeal
co the Red Cross TO remain and as
sist until governmental organizations
could be perfected. The task we have
been obliged to assume has been so
great that the work of the Red Cross
in Europe is now at its height. The
appropriations Of the past few months
were, for this reason, greater than
during the months previous to the
signing of the armistice.
feel sure that the American people
would not have wanted the Red Cross
to decline to answer these calls for
help.
Ac to the kind of garments needed,
there is call for every kind of gar
INIT for all ages and both sexes. In
addition, piece goods, light warm can
ton fannels and other kinds of cloth
from which to make garments for new
born babies, ticking, sheeting and
blankets, wooden goods Of any kind
and shoes of every size are asked for.
Scrap leather is needed for repairing
footwear. Only shoes which can be
repaired are desired.
Since the clothes will be SUBJECTED to
the hardest kind of wear, only gar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
WHY
It Is Unfair to Say the Slavs
Lack Capacity

The Russian people are backward.
to be sure. but 1t would be rash to In.
fer therefrOm that the Slavs lack ca.
pacity. Aside from the Germans, who
have their own motives for running
down the Russians, I have met with
no foreign observers of this people
who doubted their gifts Of intellect,
Imagination and heart, writes Edward
Alsworth Ross ia Asia Magazine. II is
true. know ethnologists who wonder
II the quick encouragement and insta-
bility Of will SO characteristic among
the Russians is not a mark Of the Slavic
race. Queerly enough, however, this
was precisely the outstanding trait OF
the Germans In Roman times. Their
fury Of onset. Juror Teutonicus was a
by-word among the legionaries, but the
warriors quickly lost heart II the Ro-
mans held them at bay a couple of
hours. When one contrasts with this
the tenacity and stubb0rnness Of the
modern German soldiers one sees how
national character itself may be ut
terly transformed by education and
never-say-die ideals. In the same way
II Is likely that Russian instability, far
from being race defect, signifies sim
ply that the people have not yet been
nodded by the tonic character-making
forces which have given the French,
for instance. a tenacity In resistance
which century ago was supposed to
be monopoly Of the ''bull dog Eng.
lish.