davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, GOVERN
w ment railway mail clerks, 81 100
81 600 year Write for list positions.
Franklin Institute. Dept. asp. Rochester.
y. Y. maya I'm.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
HFGISTFR'S ORDER.


ESTATE or CHARLES NJ GROOME
H DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate Of Charles
NJ. GrOOme late Of Christiana hundred de
ceased. were duly granted unto Willis r.
Groome and James Perkins GrO0me on the
thirtieth day Of April. A. ID. 1919. and all
persons indebted TO the said deceased. are
requested TO make payment 10 the admins
traitors without delay. and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased. are re-
qulred 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated. TO the said administrators
on or before the thlrteth day Os April
a. u. 1920, or abide by the law In this
behalf
WILLIS r. GROOME.
JAMES PERKINS GROOME
Administrators.
Address William r. Lyman. Attorney-at-
Law Equitable Bldg, Wilmington. Della
ware. may3- cod-gt.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
! WANTED-A COOK. APPLY. DEL
''ware Hospital may15-tf.
I \VANTED-A WAITRESS. APPLY 1
" w. Tenth ST. mny2l-2t
E\VANTEp-LAUNDREss APPLY 9
W W Eighteenth s.. may2o-at.
WANTED sALEsLADIEs FOR sA'
" urday. Apply Metropolitan &c 70 D
o.ore may----t'
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERA
W houseworki no washing. Apply 13l
" ienth % may---9l.
NXrANTED-A CHAMBERMAID: ONL
w one who has worked I'm large hote
I or private families need apply. Hot
Winkler Tenth and shipley SITS may2l-8
WANTED - sTENOGRAPHER WIFI
W knowledge OF bookkeeping. Appl
Lelhowitz q Bro, East Second st.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOOK
w keeper: one accustomed 10 charg
accounts preferred; permanent position
/ Apply JnioI Clothing Co, $40 Market ~
may22-3t
WANTED BOoKKEEPER. REFINED
w and intelligent. To take charge o
small set Of books; permanent position
Address F-ss, Evening Journal Office.
may22-3t
WANTED YOUNG LADY
w about % years Of age. as assistant q
office Apply I'm own handwriting statinl
age. experience and salary desired Ad
dress F-3G, Evening journal Office.
HELP WANTED
XXIANTED-IMMEDIATELY GOVERN,
W ment railway mail clerks Si.100-
81 600 year Write for list positions
franklin Institute, Dept. 43-P Rochester
y. Y, maya I'm.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED
W MEN AND WOMEN GLAI-
ERS: GOOD WAGES; STEADY
woRiI; No LABOR TROUBLE.
APPLY =. BLUMENTHAI. q co,
WlLMlNGION, DEL. MONROE
STREET GATE. may22 o.
AGENTS WANTED
A GENTS LOOKING FOR A GOOD
4 \ thing eau conne,s with live house !;
new everybody wants. Dos Wal
nut 81, Phlla., Pa. Basement. may21-3t.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
NOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION
Ia a garage 10 learn trade age. Il
Years Apply sos Conrad ST. may20-3t.
pETUBNED SOLDIER DESIRES POSI-
ton ms chauffeur six years expert
nee; good references. Apply 90 Frank
IN 81 mayo o..
LOsT AND FOUND
+ OsT GIRLS BROWN COAT AT car
u nival. Reward II returned TO III Ship !
~ street may22-3t
/ OsT- on SPRINGER STREET, NEAR /
= Union, black fur neckplece. Reward /
returned to 90 Springer 81. may2O-3t.
NOTICE.
~s-~>e~4e>~~se~->r~>s-~e>>-
JAIR DRESSING. PHONE 1910,
- Anna Reed. apr25-lm
John S FUNK. HOUSE AND sign |
painting $ r. Corner Seventh aud
Ripley SITS Phone 2s92 mayl9-6t.
IOTICE BROHAwN AND FOXwELL.
' carpenters and jobbers, 5ls Lombard
rect Phone 61l5-J. mayi5-1m.
'tABINETMAKING AND CARPENTER:
> lobhlng done; estimates furnished I
iudow screens n speciality H. Schafer /
DO Market st. ID, a A. 1862 mayteod 2m /
LEGO, NEW ESTABLISHED AUTO |
~ Radiator repairing works All work |
uaranteed hest work. reasonable price. |
We buy old Ford radiators. $40 w Third |
IT, Phone 6003-W. apr22-eod-lm.
PIANO TUNING
md repairing. Players a speciality. No
Mar prices here
n Y. ANON,
D. & A. Phone 27GO. TIE. Third 81
mnyli-.Gt
4 IL PERSONS HOLDING STOCK IN
- G. L. q. q. r.. Inc, of Wilmington.
Delaware. are requested 10 meet az the
Odd Fellows Temple. 1908 Orange street
IN Thursday May -, 1919. az $ +. NJ, on
Important business.
CHARLES II. COLBURN.
mnyH-3t. President
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

A UTOMoBILE AND TRUCK REPAIR
- ing: also towing If You nre broke
down. Driving lessons James II. Myers.
SiI s Market St u. & A. 4567-W Auto
mobiles to hire. aprzo-im.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

ties Bring your horses IN aud get the
cash. wagons and harness Of all kinds
Notice $4,000 worth Of auto tires nc prl-
Yate sale. One extra good, Hight carriage.
mny@2-2t WM. II. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

NOR REPAIRING. WASHING AND
II kpolishing, take your car TO Johnson's
Quick Service Garage, s0I Wollaston
St june %S-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

BUDAPEST PLACE TO BUY SINGER
y machines, s. and up. Carrow's Singer
shop, G2i W. Fourth st. Phone 251g-J.
mart Tyr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ To ALL STATE LICENSES AND
TAN DUE JUNE iST. 1919, AND NOT
PAID on OR BEFORE THE ROTH
DAY OF June. 1919. a PENALTY OF
FIVE PER CENTUM WILL RE
ADDED; ALL LICENSES NOT PAID
IL JULY, AN ADDITIONAL. PEN
Atty or TEN PER CENTtTNf WILL
BE ADDED. AND on ALL LICENSES
not PAID DURING THE MONTH or
AUGUST A FURTHER PFNATTY on
IEN PER CENTUM WILL m
ADDED, MAKING A TOTAL on
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTT-N on
AL LICENSES PAID AFTER THE
A.AIN,STE WITH CODE SECTION los. or
OF DELAWARE
JOHN J.. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace New, Castio ~o,,~.-
Wilmington, Del. April 80. 1919
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XXTANTED-TO RENT BUNGALOW OR
w house In suburbs Phone 2l37-J.
navel -3t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

EOR SALE-H HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
a INCLUDING window curtains and screens.
Call nfter 7. NJ. 1s0G West st. may2O-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

WA TIED - EXPERIENCED
w MEN AND WOMEN CLAY
ERS.. GOOD WAGES; STEADY
WORK: No LABOR TROUBLE.
APPLY r. BLUMENTHAL & CO.
WI LMINGTON. DEL MONROE
STREET GATE. mny22 %.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
Small Farm S225O

II acres, nine miles from Wilmington. on
stone road, one mile from Lincoln High
way House. z rooms barn. sheds orchard.
stream watered pasture. Immediate pos
session.
The ALBERT |. TEELE FARM AGENCY
may22-tf $40 King St., WI. Del
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

EoR sALE-ONE OFFICE DESK. FLAT
top. 2.0x4 feet: golden oak finish: In
me me order price $50. Apply 2Ol West
Ihirtleth st.. city. may22-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
LOST AND FOUND

I oS1-O on SPRINGER STREET, NEAR
- Union, a black fur neckpiece. Reward
II returned 10 go Springer St Mayo g.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
GET sUsPEcTEp MExIcAN-B

GET SUSPECTED MExIcAN-Be-
lieved to be the man who assaulted
q Chinese here two night ago, Next
can resident named George Cuttings
was caught on a freight train at Mari
copa last night and brought hero for
examination. He was captured by
members of the sherifrs office. The
Mexican claims an abb. The Chinese
was fired upon, at the time Of the as
sault, but was uninjured and escaped
further attack by feigning death.
ALLEGED RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
Two boys, said to be runaways, We're
picked up by the sheriff's men at Mari
copa last night and erturned here to
their parents. The boys are Daxid
The1frrd end Hdwagd Axuu1h
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
(Mheeling INTELLIGENCE.

wv HeeIlnB lnlSlllSence.)
Here is an incident that is well worth
study:
A few days ago Pennsylvania ex-
press train bound for New York stopped
not long after leaving Philadelphia.
The passengers became uneasy and
some of them climbed out to find the
engine crew trying to make a. minor
repair on the engine. The job puzzled
them. Then from the crowd stepped
out a. prosperous looking citizen, who
said:
Give me a hammer and I will fix
it for you,"
Without waiting to don overalls, he
went to work and in a short time the
engine was in running condition.
who is that man." asked a pas
senger.
THAT is Sam Vauclsin.' replied
another.
The volunteer engine member was
the president of the great Baldwin
Locomotive Works at Philadelphia He
worked in the shop, learned his trade,
came up from the ranks and is now
head of the greatest locomotive max
ing plant in the world. Sam Vauclain's
career is not peculiar or unique in
America. Charles NJ. Schwab once
carried a surveyors rod, and Oscar
Willard was once railroad trainman
The industry Of this country IS call
ing for expert men each day. and tbs
man who is able to fill the job above
him sooner or later is pretty apt to
get 1t. The trouble with many men
| is that not only are they not pre-
pared for the jobs above them, but
they don't care enough about filling
the Jobs they are in.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

On Senator Lodges motion to take up
legislative business, no roll call was
requested and the vice president de-
ciared 1t adopted by reclamation.
Forecast Came True
Senator Lodge, after adjournment,
declared "the treaty is dead as far as
this senate is concerned"
Republican leaders said the senate
need not advise the president OF it's
action nor return the treaty to him
With formal notice.
The president may withdraw it
when the senate reconvenes," Senator
Lodge said. land, OF course, he can
then resubmit it in the next session.
But the treaty is dead In this SEN
ate and they killed it as l told them
they would il they voted against it,"
Senator Hitchcock said the treaty
was not dead and that he presumed the
president would resubmit it on De-
cember l, although he had no definite
word from the president TO that eff
feet. He said he thought the republic
cans had worked themselves Into a
very awkward position" and had split
themselves in the senate and the coun-
try
The final vote on adjourning sine
die was AZ 10 81.
In the general excitement the SEN
ate failed to follow the time honored
precedent of appointing a committee
10 wait upon the president and notify
him Of the senates intention to adj
iourn.
Four democrats Gore, Shields, Smith
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Of Georgia and Walsh of Massachusetts
voted with 35 republicans for adoption
on the first ballot. The negative vote
consisted of AZ democrats and Is re-
publicans. The latter were Borah,
Brandegee. Fernald, France, Gronna,
Johnson of California, Knox, La Fol-
lette. Mccormick. Moses, Norris, Poin-
dexter and Sherman.
Defeat Hitchcock Advances
A vote to reconsider its action was
adopted by the vote of democrats and
mild reservation republicans Efforts
of Senator Hitchcock to offer a COM
promise set of resolutions failed as did
efforts TO modify some of the Lodge
reservations.
The result was to place the treaty
in parliamentary status which its
enemies declared amounted at least
| temporarily to rejection. Its friends
however, had hopes of revivihg IT al
another session of congress.
After the ratification vote the re-
publicans permitted their resolution in
exactly the form rejected to come ur
for further consideration, but as the
session extended into the evening the
solid republican lineup which had held
throughout the day against repeated
democratic compromise proposals
| showed no signs of yielding.
| Blame for the present situation in
| the senate was placed upon republi-
cans by Senator Underwood, democrat
Alabama, who called upon them to &c
| to the country with the 'assimilatec
| issue and said there would be nc
question of the peoples verdict.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Accuses Labor of
Using Coercion
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Organized
labor was accused of preferring to
defy the law and attempting to con-
troll forces whose duty it is to uphold
it," by William II. Barr Of Buffalo to-
day at the annual convention of the
National Founders association, of
which he is president.
"The unfortunate seed" he said,
''was sown in unionism in 1916 when
the railroad brotherhoods exercised
their power to force through the Adam
son law. The inevitable result was the
development of a spirit Of arrogance
among all unions.
'Our entrance into the war repre-
scented the fruition of this seed OF
radicalism and the unions which had
pledged their membership to patriotic
cooperation with our armies in Eu-
rope Immediately utilized the situation
to promote their own interests. Fol-
every American soldier in Europe dur
ing the war there was a union striker
in the United States"
Manufacturers should endeavor &c
have the compensation of teachers and
clergymen increased, he said, In order
to inculcate Americanism and over
come radicalism.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
SWINDLERS INFEST
N. Y. SAYS ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Assistant
District Attorney Dooling announced
today the opening of a campaign to rid
New York's financial district of gang
of swindlers. Joseph and Solomon
Sugarman, lawyers, were arrested upon
Dooling's order for grand larceny in
presenting an alleged fraudulent draft
for $500 on Frank Barton, Ltd, of
Toronto, at the Italian Discount &
Trust company here. September IS,
and Immediately drawing $4,000 against
it.
1.-THE hub of gigantic swindle is in
the financial district here said Mr..
Dooling. at has spokes that radiate
in every direction. We expect to un-
earth the whole scheme and break UP
the swindlers."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
COURT SPRANG FROM
LITTLE GIRLS LOSS
(Cleveland Plain pealer.l

THANK you, judge, but because of
this my little girl will have to go with
out a new pair of shoes for another
month" said man who had been
discharged for figuring in neighbor-
hood quarrel to Municipal Judge Sam
uel H. Silbert shortly after he took
his turn at the bench in the criminal
branch of the court last spring.
When court adjourned Judge Sill
bert took the discharged prisoner into
his private office.
by coming down here I had to lay
off from work. Although l have been
indicated, am out days pay which
would have bought shoes l intended
TO get for my girl and as long as l live
there will be a stain on my reputation
because of my arrest" the man said.
The mans story affected the judge
so deeply he decided immediate ac-
ton must be taken. His remedy was
a night court of domestic relations.
So he went to Judge Charles l..
Seller. also sitting in the criminal
branch of the court. and laid the
plans of the purposed night court be-
fore him. Judge Seller agreed to CO.
operate, with the result that the fol-
lowing Tuesday night the court was
inaugurated.
The cases consist chiefly OF neigh
borhood quarrels family disagree
ments. neglect of parents. quarrels
among sweethearts and other trivial
complaints.
The night court has worked so
successfully" said Judge Silbert, "that
when my term on the criminal bench
ended Oct. l, decided the court must
be continued.
THE working man or working girl
| is not called away from work, does
not suffer any financial loss and no
stain is placed on any ones character
arising from an uncalled for arrest, as
the defendants are merely summoned
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

If spools were wound with 200 in
stead of 100 or $50, yards of thread,
S65 car loads of lumber would be
saved each year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Experiments are under way in the
Philippines with the cultivation of
cinchona plants from India in the be-
lief that duinine can be produced in
the islands.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Lightning, railroads, campers brush
burning started most of the 600 fires
discovered in the forest areas Of north
ern Idaho and Montana In July.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

In the Mesa Verde National Park,
Colorado, is tower 40 feet high, the
loftiest structure made by Indians
north of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Natural raw gas is frozen to 31S de-
grees below zero to extract helium, a
non-inflammable gas lighter than
hydrogen.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

The Terrazas estate in Chihuahua,
Mexico, owned by one family, covers
some 100000 acres. an area as large
as Holland and Belgium combined.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Since the year 90S A. D., only one
paper was permitted to be published
in China up to about so years ago,
when several others began publication.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

1t Is reported that Swiss and a
Swedish firm are negotiating for the
purchase Of mining properties in the
lRu1n dlrex1Ut Of 0ermAuR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PLAN ECONOMY PROGRAM
Conference Estimates Congress vii
BE Called Upon to Provide
Ntno Billions.
INDICATED REVENUE LESS
Army and Navy VIII Feel Effects Of
Policy Designed to "Cut To the
Bone" Every Measure Calling for
Outlay.
tBy Universal ser.tcn1


WASHINGTON. Dee. 5.-A drastic
ponoy or economy in appropriations
and governmental expenditures w,.
determined upon at an all-dav corfor
ence of Republican leaders in tho
House today.
Participating in the conference were
Speaker Gillett. Floor Leader Mondell.
members OF the Steering Committees
Chairman Fordney and members of the
Ways and Means Committee. Chairman
Good, of the Appropriations Committee
and the chairmen and influential mem.
ncrs or number OF other committees
with appropriating power.
For the period ending July ]. 1921.
the conference estimated Congress will
be called upon TO appropriate approXi-
mately $9,000.000.0o0. Deficiency APP
preparations for the remainder OF the
current fiscal year will aggregate 3d.
l5O,UG0.OtO, and the estimates for the
next year amount TO S5,000,0o0. 900. The
obligations necessary to take care Of
loans wilt make up the balance OF the
S9,000.000.CO0.
Indicated Revenue Less.
With indicated revenues Of far less
alternative TO policy Of cut to tho
bone" it was agreed. The army ana
navy will be among the first 10 feel
the effects OF this order.
The size Of the peace-time army
should not exceed 100000 and must not
60 beyond 100000. 1t was decreed. Cor
responding curtallmcnt must be put
into effect in the navy.
1t was brought out at the conference
that there are 10000 civilian en-
pioyees now on the government pay
roll In Washington, at an annual cost
OF $16Q,OcC,o0o, as compared with 3d.
600 at cost OF s4o,000,000 before the
war.
Qucstlorunircs Are Out.
Qucstionnaireg will be sent 90 all the
departments, asking the number of
employees now on the pay roll and how
many OF them can be eliminated. The
department heads Will be told en-
pha ideally that they have got TO reduce.
their forces. 1t is hoped that the mum.
Der OF workers in each department
may be cut In half.
ii this is not done by the depart
ment heads, the Republicans plan TO
compel such action by refusing appro-
printio
rcducing n single tax rate in the reve..
Nue. law Even with the most rigid
economy, 1t was agreed, 1T Will be I'M
possible to operate the government on
less revenue than is now provided Tor.
Probably tile only change to. be made
will seek 10 simplify the forms FOR
making tax returns as recommended
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
RDDcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Withdrawing Rccognitior


CONGRESS is giving consideration 10 a
- resolution offered by Senator Fall of
New Mexico, calling on the President to with
draw the recognition which this government
accorded the de -facto government Of Gen
eral Carranza in Mexico, and at the same
time severng all official relationship with
the Carranzista regime. This OF course is
eminent than that Of Mexico, it would be an
advanced step toward war. Even with that
government 1t may result within q brief time
in armed intervention in Mexican affairs
1t is undoubtedly true that the American
people are becoming impatient for a new
policy toward Mexico. They are sick and
tired of the repeated outrages which are
being committed against the national inter
ests of this country. They do not like being
daily houted by group OF Mexican half
orecas Just one degree removed from ban
dl'r! they are stung by the defiant atti-
tude Of the NeNicans and the challenges
which continue to come up from the southern
country. But this does not mean that they
are quite prepared to engage i'll another
war They have just fought a war with
Germany and contributed decisivcy to the
defeat of that outlaw. They are trying des-
perately now TO readjust their domestic af-
ialrS to new era Of peace and have no
taste for any interference with those pro-
cesseS such with Mexico necessarily
would involve
However that may be- if war is the only
means OF beating a little sense and sanity
into the Mexican head if a few weeks cam
palsn must be engaged in in order to make
iiVes and property safe against wanton
and savage attack, it may be assumed bv
me government that the people will recon-
ere themselves To such a move. They will
pay the price, whatever it may he They
VIII put the Mexican house in order before
turning their faces once more to the purely
domestic problems which confront the nation
Congress might we'll understand in its con
sheraton of the Fall reSolution-and no
doubt does Understanding the withdrawal
or American recognition OF Carranza and the
breaking Of diplomatic relations with him
Is the surest possible way of making way
with the Mexicans fact. Such withdrawal
Will Immediately involve an embargo OF arms
and ammunition. 1t will mean that all re-
sponsibiiity which the First Chief may now
ieel toward the interests Of the United States
VIII dissolve and overt acts may be expected
one after another, once the break comes
Yet 1t seems inevitable that soon or late
'AS government, as a matter Of pure self
respect, must cease to deal with. a regime
IN MEXICO which, through stupidity has for
iclted all right to intercourse with the United
states or any other civilized nation If may
De unfortunate that the Fall resolution has
proceeded from Mr.. Fall. He has been so
Variously involved in Mexican Investments
mat ms Judgment cannot be followed with
safety at all times, but the fact OF his author
S"ip Vi the measure will not prevent its being
oenated and acted upon. on its merits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Keyboard Touches
Resurrection Party OF Phrases.
Bf FRANK II. BROOKS,

In your solus moments it must have come to
you ,nat old sayings are neck and neck with
mliauys FASHIONS. The .more round shouIdarcd
you arc, the more wabbiy in your gait the more
frequently you have wondered what BECAME OF
phrhscS mat were part of cverybodys voca b.
ulnry IN the wayback. Every generation has its
common run OF expressions. just as every gem
cration mas It's popular songs. When one has
Weathered more storms than one likes to com
putc' one ioves.-to hear some of the savings or
inc time when town-ball and three -corne red
cal were the games. The other day in one of
my strolis along Riverside Drive that windin 2.
a pretty child under the chin as its face locke
wonderinEly out of the hcecy wraps of tho
wicker carriage. The nurse was a black nam
my--seidom seen any more in the big city and
disappearing from every walk. J ventured 10
say nat the cherub must have pretty mother,
certainly n proud ono. The Enamnly's cyelids
larry danced But there was sorrowfui note
IN he! old voice. Yes. su. she both But
she We're mon: She WIZ good dat he stones
Oh dc street riZ up an praised her foh her up
right goodness as She passed by"
% course tile phrasing of the remark indi-
Gated that the mother was more. But what
took hold of me was the expression, upright
goodness. 1t was as common in the South be-
In the little chat that followed, for I purposely
prolonged IL the old nanny mentioned Hon
heart" "Ioily. Molly bright and some others
that made me feel as if had gone back to the
start. The Drive never seemed much of n
dream TO me 1t did the day I met this bud
and lettering limb. AS I left 1 heard We'll
Honey. it's time gwine." Honey, Tina
was the name-but l pulled down the blind