davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
JOHNNY APPLEsEED.

a MODERN johnny Applesccd is now going up ana
"a down the country urging the planting Of trees
Charles Lahrop Pack president Of The American For.
esry Association hammers day and night on the need oi
national forest policy.
lie has called the iimbcrland owners ana the lot
esiers TO get together fire protection policy as the
first step.
This modern Johnny Applcsced is reaching thousands
where the Johnny Appeseed of legend who marched
from town to town. and planted as he went reached only
The few.
Memorial Trees Roads OF Remembrance, Victory Drives
all planted with IN honor Of The men who onered
their lives to their country has met with remarAaDle
response
Women's clubs, churches Rotary clubc Kwanls clubs
and patriotic organizations say nothing of individuals
are planting trees in rows, groups and groves
with thousands more interested in trees thousands
more will be Interested in the ways and wherelors OF
national forest policy
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
nlsE N VIE OF cLANns.

DR SERGE v0RoNoFF. Of The French Academy Of
- Medicine has got an The doctors, academies and
sa,anis OF Paris excited by announcing discovery Of The
fountain q youth faucet Of youth or something equally
as good for old and decayng folks
Indeed American surgeons, TOO. are prckns up 'hen
ears and beginning TO take notice Of the matter ana
pretty soon we may have repetition OF lhe Brown
sequard sensation.
This Partisan surgeons fountain is The 'lnsteru-
tar gland which furnishes fluids to the body lha pro-
mole vIm ylgor vitality and general freshness
lie has taken his gland from an anthropod ape
planted II in The flesh Of broken-down gent Of GO years
and now The aforesaid has got more youth than
he knows What TO do with,
OF course Or. Voronon had to appropriate the apes
gland because he couldn't find young man who was
willing to give up his "insteral" for experiment on
the 66yearod gent but the latter hasn't yet tried 10
climb trees or throw his friends down 20 hunt eas on
em and so the ape gland viii probably answer The pur-
pose il folks will risk going about with part OF monkey
in them that may cut loose at any moment.
While positive as TO the restoration OF vim, Nsor' eio-
Dr. Voronon IS careful 10 state that gray hair does not
return to black new teeth don't sprout and weak eyes
do moi become strong.
Whilc-headcd, loolhess and wrnkled the old man is
just filled chock full Of youthful gaety-eVerythms
the way OF youth except the looks
And we know some old men who are liked mat way
now without any apes "insterial' and they are hoy
tcrrorsl
We wonder how high The cost Of insterliiial' GLANDS
is going 10 be-
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
now THEY PICK THEW.

W orr ,yould imagine that when employer wanted
4 man 10 lay bricks he would hire brichlayer
Nor would he send for The family physician "hen uo
gas pipe needed a bit Of pumbering tnAerins
Not II he was sane.
But the government doesn't appear to do ihins' N
such sane and thoughtful manner
when n wants secretary Of agriculture does It Sc
ecl an experienced farmer? No chose college pres-
dent
And when that secretary Of agriculture wanted an
assistant did ne hunt round for practical soi-lausl
aericultristg Secretary Houston did this
Named James r. Riggs. OF Indiana.
Riggs according to the departments own puDncl's
bureau "vas active in the development Of the coal oil
and pas industries Of his section For twelve years he
was president Of trust company Since 1912 he has been
engaged in the manufacture Of drain tile
Also, he made his nrst purchase of farm land IN ioSZ
THAT it seems is what fits him nicely Tor the United
states Department Of Agriculture
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
METHODISTS HEAR
BISHOPS PREACH

At The session of the Board Of Bish-
ops NJ. L. Church, this morning. in St.
Paurs Church. only routine business.
mostly connected with affairs of adj
ministratlon were discussed. No details
OF the business transacted were made
public.
Visiting bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church from all parts Of the
world. occupied the pulpits of Metho-
didisl churches in Wilmington and VI
cinily yesterday. 10 was one OF the
greatest dlys in the history Of VIII
mlnglon Methodism. and the congrega-
tions filled the various churches morn
ing and night Good old-fashioned
rospcl" was the description OF the dis
courses Of The Methodist prelates who
have been holding their semi-annual
conference in this city for a week and
who will close their session tonight
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

show that the representatives. OF the
employers were willing TO have spe-
ciio declaration that collective bar
gaining should be the right OF all labor,
union or nOn-union. The steographic
report seems to show that in the pre-
limlnary discussion Of the resolution
some Of the representatives of the en-
ployers who finally voted against the
resolution had stated TO Mr.. Gompers
and his group that they would vote for
the resolution If only this point were
made clear and specific. The steno-
graphic report seem stO show that some
OF them said they would be willing TO
vote for the resolution, even without
the specific declaration. If only the
members could reach among themselves
an express understanding Of the mean
ing OF the resolution.
II il was intended that the collective
bargaining should apply TO all labor,
union or non-union, what honest OBJ
lection could there be TO making the
/ fact. By the very language Of the resO-
luton, unmistakable? Why, If the
resolution did mean all that the repre-
sentatives Of the employers wanted 1t to
mean. as some Of the representatives
!
of labor thought 1t did mean-why did
I they not let 1t say it in so many words
But whether it Was possible or im-
possible to make the specific declara-
! tion the thing was not done. Ana
whether II was possible or impossible
to reach an express understanding of
the meaning OF the resolution that
thing was not done either. And If this
was the cause Of the rejection Of the
resolution it would seem that it was
resolution which ought not to have
been voted for by any OF the groups
No group should have sought to put
through resolution whose meaning
was not expressly understood by all
All the groups represented should have
/ insisted upon a resolution so worded
that nobody, in the conference or out
! Of the conference. could have a shadow
Of doubt as TO its meaning and its effect
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Spirit of fhess
DeInldrUia Press
DELAwARE COLLEGE
AND IT'S NEEDS.

AND IT'S NEEDS.
From The Georgetown Sussex Repub-
lican.
Delaware College IS the only college
in, the state. 10 has been closely lden-
tilted with the state since its organi-
zation. Many Of Delaware's sons have
gone out from its doors well equipped
TO cope with the yicisstudes Of life,
have won success for themselves and
reflected credit upon their State and
their alma mater II has not always
gone well with this old Institution, but
upheld by a few faithful men, the col
lege has at last weathered the storms
of adversely and has entered upon a
new life Of promise Of great things
and greater opportunity for all those
who -mair.culate for instruction. Dela-
ware College now affords the Oppor-
tunity for an education for our boys
and girls. such an institution is a
great asset TO the state, perhaps we
might say. its greatest asset, because
the work It Is doing in giving an edu-
cational training to rs students, while
it cannot be measured in dollars and
cents, we know will make for better
and more efficient MN and women
and a better citizenship, upon which
the welfare Of our democracy depends.
So rapidly has this college advanced
The last few years, through the favor
of a few friends, that the rush Of stu
dents has taxed the equipment Of the
college TO take care of them. In this
new demand for service-the college
must not fail, but must be equal 10
every demand. More funds are neces-
sary and it IS hoped that every friend.
who is able, will take advantage of the
opportunity TO contribute TO -+hc en-
dowment fund Of one hundred dollars
now being raised.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

If we think things cannot be different from what they
are we add much TO the dead inertia Of The world,
which keeps them as they are.-W. NJ Salier
The ledger OF the Almighty is strictly kept and every
has the balance Of his operations paid 10
him at The end of minute OF his existence Huxley.
.--.-.
The mind is the II that is kept pure man
signifies someNhat IL not, would very fain what
difference there is between him and a beas-Oliver
Cromwell.
E:--.
"The right TO enjoy liberty is naienabe To invade
N Is usrp the prerogaiiNe Of Jehovah Every man has
right to his boiyto the products OF his la
bor-to the protection Of the aN-and 20 the common
ad' aniagcs Of socleiy.'-Wiiiam Lloyd Garrison.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
LASH THE LAGGARD.

orr any will not work neither shall he eat"
i such must be the rule laid down for every able
bodied man.
Any man is and must be free to quit his employment
whenever he desires but he must not be permitted TO
live in this country with no occupation at all.
BY either physical mental work, by the labor Of
his hands his skill in directing Others by the genius of
his pen The melody Of his voice by his skin in art his
knowledge of science, by some useful means, every
should contribute his share according TO his ability to
the progress OF the world and the comfort and webeng
OF mankind
In these days when there is shortage Of food cloth
ing houses transportation equipment and almost every
thing else the who quits job should lose time
finding another.
There is job waiting for every man who wants one.
IF any man will not work, neither shall he cat"
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Attorney General Palmer would ous 800 enemy aliens
doubtless the only criticism Of his policy That will come
from true Americans will be that the number is entirely
too small II is useless any Federal official to be
Nlkcr in figures when it comes to dealing with Huns
and other enemies Of country.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

Daylight saving has ended at least for the time being
Beginning at , O'Clock yesterday morning watches ana
clocks were set back hour and suntime or od-tme
was restored In most rural sections the chanse mas
been received with favor In cities and towns hoW"er
continuance Of The daylight saving plan was favored
and nueb dissatisfaction has been caused However in
short time things will settle down for The winter and
we shall hear little The matter It is expected however,
that with the coming Of next Spring the agitation viii be
revived.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
RAT GIVES WOMEN
SHOPPERS SCARE

Scores Of women shoppers at Market
and Seventh streets. on Saturday, had
a real rat scare, when a large rodent
ran from a store on the corner into the
street. At the time number Of auto
mobiles were passing and for a second
The rat machines, women shoppers and
Traffic Officer Devinney were mixed up
i'm the chase.
The palrolman finally killed the rat
but not before several OF the women
had narrow escapes from being run
down by automobiles, trying to get
away from the rat.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
BISHOPS ANNOUNCE
CONFERENCE DATES

Episcopal assignments and dates for
M. E. Church conferences have been
ratified by the Board Of Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in session
here. as follows:
Wilmington Conference, Bishop
Mcdowell, meets in Wilmington
March 2i.
Washington Conference ,colored)'
Bishop Mcdowell. meets at Washing
ton. March II.
Baltimore Conference, Bishop Nc
DoweI, meets at Washington, April Z.
Philadelphia Conference, Bishop
Berry. meets in Philadelphia, March 3.
New Jersey Conference. Bishop Nc
Dowell. meets at Atlantic City, March
H.
wyoming Conference, Bishop Nc
Dowell. meets at Scranton, April Z.
Eastern Swedish Conference, Bishop
Wilson. meets at Philadelphia, April l.
Eastern Conference, Bishop Wilson
meets at Philadelphia, April ii.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

of 500 a year towards his support. In
return the players are to agree to give
three years study at the Institute OF
Musical Art. There will be five judges
my brother, Frank, who is director OF
the institute; a professor Of oboe at
the institute: Arturo Bodansky. the
operatic conductor, and the presidents
OF the Musicians Union and Of the
American Federation Of Musicians.
"My object is to advance music.
"These oboe scholarships will be fol-
lowed by scholarships for the bassoon
clarinet and later siill, possibly for The
double bass"
Mr.. Damrosch has grown quite gray
but still preserves much Of his old-time
vigor, while his skin is ruddy and his
ewes sparkling especially when talk
ing Of his favorite art.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

The radicals have growing faith that they get
away with anything. Germany had that conviction FOR
time. \ deal is required 10 get Uncle sam wide
awake but he is customer when ne gels started
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

to Mr.. Stout for two years when he
pleaded guilty TO charge OF larceny.
Sambo has the mind Of a six-year-old
child, IL was set forth.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

rxyE want neither a Republican nor a Democratic
w system Of taxation but American one chirps
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
+ electric light for the
1t is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-24
PAGE THREE

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and other light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
PROHIBIT MEETINGS
IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE

New York, April 3.--''we have all
noticed lately" wrote Mayor Hylan, in
communication to the board Of
aldermen, the abuse Of our country'a
hospitality by aliens who want no
country and love no country.
They are the wild. crazy people
who in every land, deluding them
selves and others that they are
apostles OF liberty. preach murder
and destruction ms d quick remedy
for all the economic shortcomings OF
Inc numaxA race .ye9.,s7 ~ !.
come 10 Sst,Se.. ~. u. y ST
iaw-abiding citizens, striving for the
betterment OF social conditions in a
humane way, but MS the advance
agents OF anarchy to try to inoculate
thoughless men and women with the
poisonous virus that is destroying
Russia and setting It back to the
savagery of a thousand years ago.
ut 10 our duty to tako notice Of
these fanatics and to make them be-
have themselves while they are with
in our country ana under the protec-
ton Of our flag"
The mayor suggested the passing
OF an ordinance to prevent the hold
ings of meetings conducted in a for
eign language or by aliens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
RETURNED SOLDIER IS
GREATEST INFLUENCE

New York. April s.--'~The greatest
influence for stability aad construc-
tive effort Ia America, Is the return
ing army OF citizen soldiers. Organize
them as such, for they have demon
strated their worth in war and they
will demonstrate In equally effective
manner their worth In peace"
Major-General John =. Organ,
late commander of the Twenty-seventh
division, made these declarations In a,
formal statement saving that the
military training system OF Swttzer-
land. which prevents Capitalization
of command, should be followed In the
United States.
The general issued n warning
against the danger OF transferring
militartsu from Germany to America
bishop Brent who was the chap
lain general OF the American Expedi-
tionary forces. was the first to call
attention TO this. danger" General
Organ said. land the danger Us not
one that should be ignored"
General Organ, although mustered
out Of the army on Monday. will de-
vote his tirne for the present to the
reorganization of the Twenty-seventh
division. as New York state unit,
and winding UP the lighting career
OF the unit He has no definite plans
for the future, but said lie would like
ITO play with railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
SYRIAN HEARS FROM HOME
AFTER TWO YEARS WAITING

Staunton, Va. April So M. Show
kerr has at last heard from his people
in Lebanon. Syria; for the first time In
nearly two years. The last letter he
had from home before this was dated
May 81, twoayears ago. Since he had
heard from home his mother has died,
but not from the war. as she had been
In III health before. Two letters came
to him in one enclosure: one from his
father and one from his sister. They
were filled with news about kin and
conditions over there. They report
great suffering and many deaths among
the people. but the writer's did not
suffer actual want. although food and
other things brought very high prices
and were hard to get. The American
Red Cross Is now busy there relieving
the sufferings Of the people, and mail
has been re-establishsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
CUPID FINDS MINISTER'S
HEART IN AFRICAN JUNGLE

staunton. Va. April s.--Cupid had
bout with Father Time and tie enef-
getic little god won out, as he is bound
to do. even In the heart OF darkest
Africa.
Not rruratively In the wtlds Of
Africa, but literally 40, according to
first hand information from Mrs. c. c.
Bush. one of the pioneer missionaries
who have been in the United States on
leave Of absence, concerning one of
her fellow workers in the Southern
Methodist African Mission In Belgian
Congo. She has been attending the
conference here.
herself, MS an unmarried girl, to a
two years campaign in teaching the
savages In Africa and was accordingly
educated and sent out by the Woman's
Council with this understanding.
The Rev. J. r. Rives, of California,
also pledged himself to undertake
work In Africa The parents board
agreed TO equip him and provide sup
port for himself and his wife, so he
was-~weIi he was TO go to "Afriea's
sunny fountains without wife, but
with the money TO support one.
Then Cupid took a hand, regardless
Of consequences.
An expedition started out from
America to establish a mission where
10 white man had yet trod, straight
into the heart of the Belgian Congo
At Wen Informant, and Miss Mills and
the Rev Mr Rives were OF the party.
Tho rest of the play was reeied Off
satisfactorily until marriage was con-
templated. Miss Mills. of course. got
herself into hot water by breaking. her
pledge but that wnsn't the worst of
it. They couldn't marry because to
lawe nj the Belgian Congo required
that they live there for an impossible
length of time or present certificates
Of birth, documents testifying as to
character. license from the United
States, and heaven only knows what
which would nccessitate waiting Of
from six 70 eight months for return
mail. =
But these missionaries were used to
hardships so they cudgeled their
brains until they discovered that In
French Congo. mere few weeks
Journey through the jungIes with the
lions and tigers, the law stipulated that
the inhabitants could marry after only
a months residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

merchantmen. Kfter getting over all
the first-class warships tho allies said
were needed. we had. of course, many
five and six-ineh guns on warshipB in
home waters and the quickest way to
arm the merchantmen in the emergency
was 20 give them guns we did not need
I'VE do not need Eve and six-inch
guns on our battleships now. In fact
we are not going to have many such
guns. II any. on our battleships OF the
future.
THE facts that stand out are: When
the allies came to see US about naval
assistance We had ships in abundance
IL they had wanted more than nine
battleships they could have had them
when they wanted more OF other kind
Of craft we sent all kinds In abundance
There were not. It Is true. ~ many tor
pedc destroyers as were necessary. but
when that became patent we dropped
other kinds OF work and concentrated
on destroyers. A. rapidly as possible
we sent innumerable gunboats, cruis-
crs, converted yachts and even subma-
rines to the other side"
It IL pointed out that the navy de.
pArtment that In stripping unnecessary
guns from unnecessary battfeships the
but that It was able by that ~ alone
to proceed Immediately TO the guard
ing OF the supplies which we're being
sent oyer in merchantmen and later the
conveying the troops.
As 70 the inactivity Of the greater
part of the fleet during the war. II IL
explained that there was no theater Of
action for battleships contest. After
tho armistice in the early winter when
the whole fleet was again 1t the COM
mand Of tho navy II was sent to South.
ern waters for = resumption OF the Gus
tomary drills, mAnoeuvers ana target
practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
HABIT AND CUSTOM n
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED rom page one.)
an Arab with whom / had been closely
associated for a long time suggested
that we become blood brothers. Ar
ter the ceremony of mineling our
blood had been consumated. he turn
ed te. tne and said. Now would hate
my father After considerable ex-
planning he made IL clear to me that
after VIC had become inseparably
Joined by that sacred covenant he
was ieagued with me- against all my
enemies, even though his father be
,among them"
How David. aduIterer, murderer,
could be a man after Gods own
heart is not easily understood. But
archaeology has established positively
that the Kings for 1000 year before
David and for ] 900 years after him
were entitled by custom TO seize and
use whatever they desired So when
David finally rose above other kings
and repudiated the rights which were
his by law and custom. he was in
decd worthy to he called A man af-
ter Gods own heart
David's life WIS also IN. sub,ec-
chosen by Or. John Mcneil. who fol-
lowed Or. Corben on the rostrum
with swift. vigorous strokes Or Nc
Neill drew the picture Of Daytn' 8
great opportunity which he rose to
accept so nohiy. David gained three
great Victories" said Or. Mcneil
the victory over himself, his ternped
by giving his brother the soft
'answer which turneth away wrath AZ
ter he had been provoked by rude
qucstioninEs; the victory over Gus
tom and routine when he refused to
~
ner, and lastly, the victory over the
foe"
DIR. McNefll dweit at iengtf, on the
wonderful lesson to be learned from
Uavtd's originality and lack of pre-
tense. BE natural he cried. "be
yourself. speak your own words in
your .owy, ACCENTS. The devil jS Gand
OF the pride which apes humility"
fhe lecturer gave his hearers the
chuckies they now expect from him
with few keenly' satirical remarks
about the amusing vanities of some of
the young school of preachers. the
naive manner with which they refer
to the great scholars of the age, care
fully including themselves in the
eulogy. Having occasion to use the
word trek" he stopped to explain
that Great Britain acquired The word
through the South African war, and
remarked that his country paved ex-
tremely high prices for additions to
Its dictionary. The word being the
only thing gained by the war.
Frequent spontaneous applause and
rippies of appreciative laughter in
truded throughout his sermon. Both
lecturers are gaining in popularity
each day Of their stay In Richmond
and larger audiences attend each
succeeding lecture. Or. Mcneil win
speak today At ] o'clock in the Y. M.
C. A.. auditorium and DR.. Cobern will
speak there At o'clock
Both will b heard again tonight at
s:15 at the John Marshall High
School auditorium.