davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
An AMAZING STORY. INDEED.

TTERE Is an editorial in the Baltimore Sun Of today that
II should bring The blush OF shame TO the mercenary'
designing speul Delawareans who persist In their
unwarranied attacks upon the new school Code:
We have been so much interested in own local
contest Of have noted the school war that IS
going on just border In Delaware. And yet as
matter Of fact one Of the most curious conlcts ever
saeed In this country has been in progress Tor some time
next door 20
outside Of Wilmington and few other sections II
appears, Deaware's public school system has been
scandal and reproach TO all progressive and Intelligent
citizens Many OF the school houses dllapidated or
out OF date the teaching corps the country schools
has composed largely Of unframed persons, the
school terms have been reduced to I'VE and even three
months.
Civic pride and intelligence finally inaugurated re-
and secured the passage by the Legsa-
ture last winter OF the New School Code which pro-
vdos for modern schoohouses qualified teachers at better
salaries and Longer school terms Inc new coue eAclIeu
little opposition rs but since Il went into operation in
June. IL has become the burning issue in Delaware The
farmers discovered at IL would increase ther taxes some
what and that 70 would deprive them Of the services OF
their children many Of them have become fighting mad
about it The question taken into the courts and
when the before the Supreme Court at Dover
thousand farmers from the surrounding country poured
into the little town, presumably with the intention OF
seeing that the Judges did their duty Happily FOR the
honor Delaware the Judges refused TO be nmidated
and upheld tifnconstutionay OF the code in spite
1f the fact that their terms OF Office expire next year
The New York sun, from whose correspondent we
CLEAN the Of this extraordinary rebellion against
education declares that Delaware is split into rival camps
by this ISSUE and that is now absorbing all attention
night ana day In the where RACES" Some OF the
farmers that they will shoot the officials who
deavor 10 compel their children attend school for the
full term and the great house OF dupont is
eadng rival factions.
or an the strikes we have had In this country this
Delaware strike against its children the barest and
most sordd We hope the progressVes OF Delaware will
keep up the ght any cost until the benlghted intellect
ual rebels have been rescued and redeemed from their
own darknss and ignorance.
There are two things to which the school Code is
,leary entitled
one Is a fair try-outi
The other is a square dealt
Those who fighting the school law have denied
% both OF those all-American rights and benefits
Their conduct has been as shameful it has been
shameless
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours

Starts TO Leave the system hltniD
Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this county Is author
lied to say 10 every rheumatic sufferer In
this vicinity that " two bottles Of Alenrhu.
the sure cOnQueror Of rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away With even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was in
tense aud piteOus and where the patient
was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately
after you start 20 take II the god work
begins 10 searches out the uric acid de-
posits. dissOlves the secretiOns and drives
rheumatic poison out OF the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two days. and
even I'm cases where the suffering Is most
painful all traces disappear In few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer OF
Allenrhu who for many years suffered the
tormeuts Of acute rheumatism. desires all
sufferers 10 know that he does not want
cent Of anyOne's money unless Allenrhu
decisively cOnquers this worst Of all dis
eases, and he has Instructed n. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets, 20 guar
antee Il In every Instance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

For many months the people Of Delaware City, Port
Penn Augustine Pier and the public in general have been
subjected to great and annoyance because
failure by the Levy Court to repair the washous In
the river bank and the river road between Delaware City
and Port Penn The decision just reached by the Levy
Court that the County Engineer shall ahead and make
the repairs regardless OF bids and bidders will meet with
public appreciation. The work should have been done
long ago.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

the state could be thus undermined
the tyranny OF minority control could
be more easily imposed on the unor-
ganized mass.
There could be no misunderstanding
OF what the radicals sought and what
the public had at stake in the Massa-
chusetts election. It is to Governor
Coolid0n's nv-o-locfin-- e~od'f fhos ho
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

politicians have yielded to them, as the
President and Congress did in 1916. on
the eve OF the Presidential election.
But nowadays the masses OF people
have come TO appreciate the menace
to public interest and safety contained
in the activities Of ambitious and thor
oughly organized minortes The pub
lie can protect Itself against such ag-
gresslons. 1t need not become a victim
unless II wants to- And it is ready
everywhere to announce its intention
not 10 become a victim.
Massachusetts has only led the way.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
REM0vING A MENACE.

III lERE have been many accidents and many narrow
escapes from accident in South College avenue.
Newark due to the absence Of sidewalks
Vehicle and pedestrian traffic has been thrown to-
sether the bed Of thoroughfare which, because OF
The colleges and building operations has become one OF
The most important streets in the town.
That the work Of building adequate sidewalk has
been begun IS source Of public satisfaction especially
to the relatives and friends of the students OF the two
colleges who, because of their constant OF the
avenue, those most menaced by existing conditions
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

American sentiment IS strongly and uncompromisngy
against the coal strike. and It Will fail. Those who at
tempt to freeze the American public and paralyze
American Industry essay dsreputable hearess pro-
jects which are impossible OF achievement Americans
will not be frozen, viii they permit their industries
to be parayzed by any section of the population
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Several small children narrowly avert
ed injury or death abou 6-o'clOck last
night, when tree came crashing down
at Second and West streets. The con-
tinuous westerly gales OF the day had
weakened the tree. until. with a warn
ing crack, the tree commenced TO fall.
Heedful Of warming shouted by sew
eral men. standing nearby the children
scampered to safely, and the trunk rest
ed directly upon the spot where they
had stood
The roots OF the tree were found to
be half rOtted away.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

King Albert decorated a New York bicycle policeman,
saying: Every Yorker should be proud OF the po-
lice" And so he should and he Is But where do the
Boston police come in?
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
TREE SpAREs CUILDnEN.

Red Cross is not responslbIlity-irs
opportunity. JOIN.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

You honor the Red Cross and your
self when you join.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
new EXECUTIVES
OF ARMY ''Y' HAVE
UNUSUAL CAREERS
Charles Kurtzhaiz and Fred 3. Apple
get Known to Thousands Of Sol.
diers-Assume Control.

Charles Kurtzhalz, newly appointed
executive secretary of the southern
department, Army Young Mems Chris.
TAN association, and Fred B. Apple.
get, whom Kurtzhalz has selected as
his associate in control of all "Y" &C,
uvlties in the states of Texas, Okla.
hofha, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex.
lc0 and Arizona, which states comnose
the southern military department
have records of unusual and varied
achievement before becoming connect.
ed with war work. Both were for.
merIy associated together at Camn
Pike, Ark.
Mr.. kurtzhaIz, who succeeded II, Fl
Simmons, prominent banker and real
estate man of HillsborO, Tex, as ex.
ecutiVe secretary, has been a mission.
ary in British West Africa and Ia.
naica as we'll as a city Y. M. G. A.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
YIN. c. A. ENLARGES
WORK IN RUSSIA
OO"D'es personnel In n.RoIshevi,s
sections ~ Large Sums
Being Expended.

AN urgent cable has been sent from
YiaolVostok to the 7. M. G. A. ma.
tional war work council headonartars
IN new York requesting that 100000
ieet or up-to-date English comedies
ana dramas and an enormous ranor
tore of Russian titled films be rpsha,,
10 that part in addition to 725 reels ~
committee on public information ef,u.
cational films. 'u
In response to appeals made nv sha
omsk government and other s,,,od
authorities, the 7. M. G. A. has donhled
It's personnel in non-bolsheyik Rusa,a
ana mas enlarged the scope Of its wort
p.foportionately. There are now All
AL american Red Triangle workers IN
SIBERIA and 30 on the arctic front IN
european Russia. In addition there |
are more than twice this number ~
RUSSIAN and Czech secretaries.
The national war work comet, i.
now extending $4,000 a month 20,
!. M. G. A. work among allied and
troops in Siberia. and a.
additional $4,000 month among the
Foops In northern Russia,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
FIFTY THOUSAND
SIGN FOR LAND
Soldiers in Camps Organizing Farm.
ere Forums Are Being Aided
by Army Y. M. C. A.

Farmers forums composed Of sol
dlers desiring to establish homes and
FARMS on land provided by the govern.
ment are being organized in the mill
tary camps of the Southern depart.
ment, comprising Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico and
Arizona by the educational depart
ment- of the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A.
Groups of soldiers comprising the
forums meet regularly in the Y. NJ.
Z. A. buildings and discuss the ques-
tons involved in their efforts to get
lands in various states and the ways
and means of developing the lands
after they get them. Literature from
lhe department Of the interior and
Inc agricultural departments of the
states being studied is obtained and
Il digest Of it given to the groups by
different members.
s. N. Craig, representing the depart.
lhent of The interior. has been largely
instrumental in formulating the plan
Of operation followed by the soldier
farmers and farmers-to-be. A series
" addresses was given by him in the
amps OF the Southern department in
ne " buildings, during which he
outlined the course to be pursued by
ne government in assisting soldiers
0 locate on unused government lands
n various states.
More than $4,000 soldiers have ,
igned the applications for the gov
rnment land which will be available
tter congress has passed the bill con. $
aiming the recommendations Of Sec 1
etary of the Interior Lane, according G
Mr.. Craig.
1T is gratifying that so many Of II
he soldiers have indicated their de. II
re TO take advantage of the oppor. A
mites to be provided under the pro. y
slons of the new law" said Mr. y
rang. THE ultimate success of the "
an depends upon the fol1ow-up work II
at will be doae by the farmers To- W
ms in the various camps being or. K
nlzed with the aid Of the Y. N. C. A. Ell
lderS." II
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, or. in
nlzed the first farmers forum. n,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

three or four thousand, in addi-
ton to the Government Types.
For full particulars fill and mail
for free catalogue.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
The Doctor loci Away F,o,
When Most Nea s9S

People are often WV
appoIneted 10 find thai \, mud.
lily physician is awav t.. .nenj
"! they most need hi iron 8
Diseases like pain in t i's SEN
and bowels, collie and Due d;ss stoR
qulre prompt treatment iatAe
IN . many instances nrot aad
before medicine could ddS bs !
ed OF a physician secn "s PrN
Fl right y way N is to keep at b.e ea
tie tie of Chamberlain 'l Saa a
Dlarh~a Remedy, No G ns.. !. !
can prescribe a better pays pnysa !
I these diseases. Bv h hsS
in the house you save - ma, alaspss
and suffering and all ris duS1 \
now; ii may save life On !, Aq
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

Debts have way of keeping
ahead.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
REHABILITATION
OF ''Y MEN NOW
AT A STANDST|LL
Only 400 Remain In Southern Den.r+.
ment-Aetivlty on Mexican
Border.

san Antonio, Observation-Disclosures
OF Army Young Mems Christian asso.
ciatlon secretaries in the Southern Mil.
ltafy department has about reached a
standstill for the present, according IN
}. ID. Eckford, departmental supervisor
OF personnel. About four hundred
wearefs of the Red Triangle remain in
the SIX states composing this depart.
heht' more than six hundred having
been released since the signing Of the
armlstice. It is believed that with
the numerous camps in the department
hemobllized down to practically the
smallest possible working force con.
pied with the demands Of the rapulor
army men and the returning soldiers
from overseas, there will be a need for
at least four hundred secretaries for
at least several weeks.
seventy secretaries are serving tho
towns and outposts along the Mexican
Dorder, this phase of Y. M. c. A. no.
tiVity having been materially enlarged
SINCE the armistice. Apparently 2O00|
liiiies OF border territory is now being
covered, the greater part of it nv lin.
Grants IN light delivery cars, in which
me secretaries carry full supply Of
'oohs' stationery, portable motion pic.
ure machines, athletic equipment In /,
Aumoer OF the isolated villages where i
foops are stationed the Y. M q All
u. IS the only entertainment feature I
ma the soldiers share their privileges =
'i'n the civilian populations. Every !
oruer outpost is now being reached
Y the "" men, and the work will con. c
erve. A' ~ "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

Money sometimes passes as
brains, but sense seldom passes
as coin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

worker, while before entering war
work MIR. Appleget, now associate ex.
ecutiye secretary, was prominent
New York writer, editor, publisher
ana business expert. Previous to he.
coming associate executive secretary
Mr.. kurtzhalz had been in charge of
army I. M. c. A. work in two of the
largest camps of the southern depart.
ment, Camp Pike, Ark, and Camp
Travis, Tex.
Mr.. kurtzhalz served as a "Y" sec.
rotary on the Mexican border in 1919
with American troops who were sta.
.loned in the lower Rio Grande val.
ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring.
goid. On Americas entrance into the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

49, 'Ny|SSIabSs
war ne established the work NJ +b<
army "" at Camp Pike, Fort Logan
d. Roots, the Remount and Ebherts
held' Arkansas. In August. 1918 he
was transferred from the camp ser.
retaryship OF Camp Pike to take tho
same position in Camp Travis Tex
nnally becoming associate exacnt,un
secretary of the southern department
Wnlcn place he held until his recent
promotion. AS foreign missionary be
was located in Nigeria, British West
Arrica, for year, and later he snent
nVe years in Jamaica, West indies
he entered city Y. M. G. A. work II
years ago in Columbus, Ohio later
serving as general secretary at Colnm.
Ous, and at Pittson and Dubois, Pa.
Mr. Appleget was in newspaper and
.lasazlne work in New York CITY for
10 years, having been editor of "News. |
paperdom" and Publishers Guide"
ana special writer for the American
telegraph and Telephone companv
de entered the "Y" war work October
!, 1917, at Camp Pike, Ark, as camr
educational director. He organized
ne flrst agricultural school and tbe
argest central camp school in fine
outhern department, the camr
ehool registering 2,10O soldier str.
lents, and became popular as an edn.
ational and humorous lecturer Al
ne Since February, 1919, he has
cen connected with the department
eadquarters at San Antonio.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

1t is funny what a fool a man
can make of himself.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07

Work is the greatest thing ii
the world, if it is the right kind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-06-07
Three weeks to July Thirst.

| Debts have a way of keeping
ahead.
1t is funny what a fool man
can make Of himself.
Money sometimes passes as
brains, but sense seldom passes
as coin.
Work is the greatest thing in
the world, if it is the right kind.
Women are peculiar say the
men. The women have a notion
about the men that they seldom
express.
Arguments are of little value
to The participants, but The hear
erswith clear heads can get some
DcncIlt
People who wish to give mo-
ney are not worried much over
he benefits they are getting.
A New York Dairy Association
lad as guest a 100000 bull.
my ordinary political meeting
an beat that.
The second division suffered
more major casualties. captured
1ore prisoners and artillery adj
anced more kilometerS, received
lore requirements than any other
nj was secondm the capture of
lachlne guns according to IFS
laimS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

popularity is accountable for The Dc.
sign Of a black velvet cape illus.
trated to-day The upper part, IKE
the skirt tunic, falls in ripping full
ness over tight underpiece Of tho
velvet which Stimulates the slim
underskirt of the new frocks.
Fur is mounted on chiffon to
make il pliable and then it is
draped both at the top and bot
tom Of the gathered portion Of
the cape, which is made Of one
straight piece folded back at either
side to a width of at least twelvs
inches to form two puffy little
muifs, one for each hand. These
two tiny muifs at either side through
which the hands slip make one OF
the new closings.
1t is one of the most interesting
and unusual capes of the season, and
one that could easily he copied BY
any woman who is at all skilled IN
the use Of the needle. Both the Vel'
vet and lightweight fur, which Is
Japanese sable, are easily sewn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Evening Hats
That Enhance Beauty

FLATS for the evening are becom-
ing more important Many
women are again wearing black pict-
ure hats with evening gowns. These
arc very large, and worn slightly off
the face. 1t is surprising that
women ever gave up such a beautiful
custom as the wearing of evening
hats, for the simplest Of gowns is
given importance when topped by a
large filmy hat. 1t is certain that a
woMan's beauty is enhanced when
her face is framed by a beautiful
hat; this is especially true in the
evening.
The black hat Will always be most
popular for evening wear, because it
goes with frock Of any color, and
no woman wants a wardrobe full Of
evening hats. MiNgling, however,
with the much liked hat of black are
some III a new shade--a soft, silvery
blue known as moonlight.
There are innova tions in evening
wraps, many Of them being cut in
one piece, very much like the seven
teenth century cloak, but instead Of
being complete circle, slashcd half
way across the diameter to form the
openings like those worn by our
ancestors, they are a semicircular
piece OF cloth, to be draped about
the shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

son seemed shockingly low cut in the
back, and we wondered II women
would ever wear such bodices. That
they would, and did. everybody al
ready knows, but we can only sur
mise as to whether American women
will go still further in wearing
models which have the decolletage
low in front as we'll as in the back.
Now the bodice Is nothing more
than strip of the ma terial from
which the dress is made. A bit of
folded tulle, serving as modesty
piece, ekes out this meagre corsage
at the top, and to it the shoulder
straps are fastened.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Trains That Creep
Away to Mere Threads

SEVERAL of the newest evening
dresses suggest the crinoline
others have panniers; while still
others, of the more dignifed types,
achieve their fulness entirely
through dr~pery. The full tunic,
when used .n this type of cos
tune, is cut so as to continue into a
long pointed train. Trains, which
still are receiving great deal of
attention, very often are placed on
the shortest of skirts. These trains,
however, are remarkably narrow,
creeping away into slender threads.
Never were women so undressed
rs they are in this seasons evening
gowns. The decolletage Of last sea-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
The Deco]letage Goes
Still Lower

T<VENING dresses for this win
n. ter are boufant in outline and
gay in color. We did not think
it possible that there could be more
gorgeous combinations of fabrics
than were seen in this summers dim
ner and dance frocks, but the newest
collections show us that there is no
limit to what we may expect.
The dinner gown of silver or gold
tissue, SO prominent at the spring
openings, fades into insignficance
beside the new arrivals. Fabric
makers are no longer content with
the beauty of metal cloth alone and
70 have taken to broca ding it with
velvet to produce something even
more elaborate. This use of brocade
is accountable for revival of
quaint oldtime patterns, many Of
them in designs reminiscent of the
eighteenth century.
Not only are metal cloth and
velours combined to make these as
tOnishing things, but other strange
unions are taking place. For in
stance, heavy velvet may stripe OF
brocade a sheer material such as
chiffon, and voiles are patterned
with fur in the form of stripes or
conventional brocaded designs. Then
there are stamped metal velvets as
we'll as cloth of steel embroidered in
GOLD
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Venise Lace Combined
With Velvet for Beauty

l ACE and embroidery are much in
evidence in the evening. Pam
niers of beautiful lace veil frocks of
g3istening silver cloth. Among the
laces, Chantilly is most often Sc
lected, because black is so we'll liked
this season. Black Chantilly lace
not only is beautiful, but adapts
itself unusually we'll to the tunic
drapery. One sees, too, a great deal
OF Venise lace being used to form
these. 1t frequently is combined
with velvet to make costumes of un-
usual beauty.
In the wake of lace comes tulle.
1t is many year since we have wit
messed such a profuse use of net.
which more often is used in combina-
ton with other materials than as
fabric from which to evolve an en-
tire frock. Brown is not only the
leading color in this fabric, but cx-
tremely effective, especially in the
soft wood shades.
The evening headdress so popu-
lar IN Paris is now being adopted by
American women. Many of these
are in the form of malines crown.
winch sits lightly on the head, and
from which spring sprays of
algrettes OF clusters of ostrich
feathers that have been subjected to
one of the many new treatments that
1eathers are receiving. Sometimes
one sees particularly magnificent,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
The unic s Influence
On Dress in General

NHE adding of a tunic to a skirt
appears to the casual observer as
very simple thing. 1t is only
through close observation that we
realize how this can influence all
other articles of dress. The tunic's