davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
TREES

GXJ HEN tree is cut down In Delaware plant another
w to take It's place-somewhere, anywhere.
1t costs little or nothing but It viii much in
wealth and comfort to the next generation
Within the last few years OF the finest maple
in the world located northern Ohio. have been
cut down and made into backs for hair and scrubbng
brushes
This is all rght-these trees may be Of social
value in the form OF brushes than standing timber but
Not tree has been planted to take the place Of any
that have been cut down where for Instance is the
generation the brush industry to get its maple
lumber2
While extending principal thorofare recently in
Cleveland twenty four nne elms cut down
This had to be done a matter Of public necessity
but not elm planted along sidewalk in
park or anywhere TO take their places
II any Of our children left room and the light burn
ing or the water running in the bathroom we would duly
correct them for II is a matter OF immediate waste It
be clearly now without requiring any vision
imagination.
But in failure to plant tree when one IS cut
down waste the time in which another tree might be
growing and at no expense and for the benent OF the
next generation in wealth and comfort
The railroads in the country bitterly complaining
today Of the scarcity and high cost Of ties
II the railroads would replace one-ienth Of the
trees that they cut down and burned up matter Of
necessity in clearing their original rights Of why,
they would grown enough cross ties by for all
their extensions and replacemens with enough lumber
besides and the sale OF which would contribute most
literally to the reduction Of their bonded debts
In states there departments Of forestry which
supply sprouts OF all native varieties Of trees at cost
small cost, TO any citizen who Will plant them
II there is not such department in all States there
should be
We forget that while baby IS growing to maturity
be grown maturity and for that babys benefit
unit OF society.
Replacing tree for cut down should be done a
matter of public rather than matter Of
statute law.
1t should be done out Of consideration for the wealth
and comfort Of the next generation
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

| control OF her own affairs and does moi
shackle American independence anc
freedom Of action, or involves us In
foreign enterprises which are not oul
concern. This is what The Sun has
believed from the beginning
The chairman Of the Republican Ns-
tional Committee, in his statement pub
lished yesterday, has effectively indl-
Gated the character Of the reserva-
tions which must safeguard our inde-
pendence from the destructive process
contemplated by President Wilson in
the original scheme he presented at
Paris as Americas demand upon Eu-
rope and now brings back 20 Washing
ton as Europes demand upon America.
Mr. Hays states the minimum Of the
requirement from the Republican lead
ers
The reservations must protect Amer
lean sovereignty In every particular;
They must guarantee the Monroe
Doctrine beyond the shadow OF a
doubt;
They must either eliminate Article
y, or so change its provisions that our
own Congress shall be morally as we'll
os legally free TO continue to exercise
the functions which the Constitution
devolves upon II;
They must insure our full control Of
immigration, tariff and ell other do
nestle policies;
They must enable us to quit the
league at any time. on suitable notice
as an unconditional right
The course to be pursued by the
Republican leaders in the Senate IL
obvious. Let them fight it out on this
line II it takes all summer
We hear a good deal about this not
being a party question. President VIII
son has made It a party question. He
made 1t a party question when he ap-
pealed in vain 10 the voters OF the
United States to elect for his support
and convenience a Congress which
should enable him to do unchecked ex-
actly what he is now trying to do by
casuistry and concealment and vo-
luminous Outgivings or rhetoric a.
party Is not Justly subject to reproach
for advocating what Is right. The Re
publicans I'm Congress supported the
President throughout the war with
patriotic disregard Of partlsanship
Their present demand for reservations
to safeguard American independence un-
der the treaty Of Versailles is equally
patriotic and in no Objectionable sense
partisan.
Let them light It out on that lins II
it takes all summer
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
GOULD sTRs UP p on

TIE Introduction by Representative Norman j. Gould
Of a resolution 10 suspend the operation Of tho
besoH orders regarding rural mail routes, and which
caesed heated hearings before the House Committee
Pos umces and Post Roads has had the effect OF bring
ms enout the desired results in the form Of promises
me Part Of tho Post onlco Department to send out in
specors through The rural districts Of the country to
rearranse the system.
lne nna decision came when James T. Bakslee fourth
's'n' pos'mas'er-seneral was closely questioned by
the committee and put on record az promlslns for ,hs
department speedy action to restore the system to prsc
teal basis
Many cases were cited to show the error Of the post
master-Geners IN dons away with many rural rou,ss
and extending Others to such length that has been i'm
possible for the carriers to their routes except with
mail days late
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Treaty Reservations and
the Paris Conference
LFrom the Ne " York sun.l }

which the Paris Peace Conference has
agreed shall be torn away from China.
If China ever goes to war with Japan,
II China ever goes TO war with other
members Of the League OF Nations, II
China and some other nation or ma
tions make war on Japan to get back
that stolen property, the people Of the
United states Will never send a soldier
VIII never spend a penny to keep China
out OF her rights. All the Powers
should understand this now and not
wait 10 end il out later.
Still another thing Just as certain
is that II the people Of Canada should
determine for and by themselves upon
any change In their form OF govern
ment upon any rearrangement OF their
internal affairs, upon any national
course against outside interference,
the people Of the United States would
never. Join in bringing pressure TO bear
upon Canada. would never sanction
such pressure on Canada by anybody.
All the Powers should understand this
now and not wait TO find II out later.
Nowhere on the face Of the earth
Will the effort Of the League OF Ma
tions TO suppress natlonalism. to hold
human beings under foreign domi-
nation, be aided or approved by the
people OF. the United States All the
Powers. East and West, should under
stand this now and not wait to flnd II
out later.
Let the reservations go into the
treaty in such form and with such
effect, here, in Paris and everywhere,
that not only shall we have clean hands
as to the League OF Nations, but all
men Of all lands will know that they
are clean.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
S-YEAR-0LD BOY
HURT In RUNAWAY

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, July is.-Ernest, eight
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
] Cannon, living about three miles
from Seaford, was seriously injured
on Wednesday, when pair OF horses
he was driving to a roller became
frightened and ran away. The roller
went over a shock Of wheat throwing
the boy off and the side Of the roller
struck him in the face in1ictlng severe
cuts and bruises.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

With most Of isn't question OF where n 90 4b,.
summer but rather how we going to raise the price
Getting rich by your efforts shows brains. eet,ns
rich by your parents efforts shows iudgmens sr aims
parents
.---.
put away all sarcasm from your speech Never com,
plain. And do not prophesy evil Have good word for
every one else keep silent.-Henry Ward Beecher
The truth never born, and Il will never die II
as old as the universe and while the endres
the fact that love life and that hate is death viii also
endure along with II.
There is plenty Of hope FOR the human race long
as fathers care enough for their families TO lug home
buckets OF ice cream every hot evening realizing
ID nov the average man hates 10 carry any package
that prohibition has come.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Breath of the Morning
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
is that exquisite |

As that exquisite aroma
peneraes my morning coma,
country from Penobscot 70 PenI
And there's many a fume favor,
taste and flavor,
morning coffee has Its seductive saFor
Yes | know that public speakers
Pharisees and Battle Crcekers
and exhored TO shun Its bmning Deaers
And I've heard that there's
In and every
But Patrick Henry make the most OF this treason
For forever and forever
Someone always to
paltry think It's clever
So although it's sinful,
have another null
MS DOPE a drug dangerl right skin full
Copyright 1919, ~ z. Az
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CORPORATION W ARMED
TO FILE REPORTS

According to a statement given out
at the office Of Collector OF Internal
Revenue Joshua w. Miles. there are
over 5000 corporations in this collec-
ton district. including Delaware which
have failed to file capital stock tax
returns, with but two weeks remain
ing TO get them in
II would be wise for corporation
offcials TO bear in mind that a pen
atty Of 25 per cent is added to the
tax OF all delinduents. plus the ac-
crued interest Extension cannot be
granted except on account OF the ILL
ness or absence from the district Of
officers charged with executing the re-
turns. in which instances 30 days will
be allowed
Immediately following the last day
&. OF the fllng period, a thorough and
intensive drive viii be made for de-
lnquents
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
MAKE WILMINGTON HIS HFApoU,Rrrps.

u RESIDENT WILSON has signed an executive order
i which makes Delaware separate internal revenue
collection district Heretofore it has been linked up with
Maryland and the District Of Columbia with headquarters
in Baltimore
sented existing conditions and urged change Now that
1t has they should be equally nssent that the
main once Of The collector be IN Mlmington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

The much-attacked zone system for newspaper and
magazine postage instituted by the Democrats Is due for
funeral in the near future according TO announce
ment from Republican Leader MondeI. His announce
men states that legislation calling for the repeal Of the
zone system viii be pressed Immediately.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Many friends Of Delaware College regret that Professor
A. c. Whittier chemist has resigned his place the
faculty order that he may enter the employ OF the
dupont Company. Professor Whittier has been regarded
OF the ables and most popular members OF the
faculty. His associates there and the members Of the
student body cannot fail regret the change he has made
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

ters' enfranchlsement are far from be-
ing subject for The Delawarean's char
acterization, and We. congratulate The
Journal on its justinable 'call-down"
OF our contemporary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
BUY ICE PLANT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July is.-George-
town capitalists are taking stock in a
$4,000 ice and fee cream plant com
bined.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Every League Of Nations rally should begin with
America sung by the audience, and close with the
"star spansled Banner The speaker should take as his
text America Always First" What strange mixture
that kind Of a rally would bel
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

During discussion OF the Water Power bill In the
House an amendment offered by Representative Madden,
OF Illinois, adopted which win prohibit the govern
ment from taxing water developed by the States.
That Is wise exemption 1t viii be appreciated the
country over.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Mechanics and office assistants will
ind help through the Want ADS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

L's Us put every loater on rock pile and nut rock
v..- 81 Every bed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ans HAHN AFTER IS YEARs.

MONTREAL, July is.-J. a. Cholletts
hair and beard Of nearly half cen
tury's growth fell to the floor OF ?
BARRIERS shop when the veteran ef
the Franco-Prussian war Of 1870 dis
charged his vow Of forty-eight years
ago never to have his hair cut until
Alsace-Lorraine was redeemed from the
Prussians.
Mr.. Chollet left the shop with
close-cropped head and en- imperial
after the style Of Napoleon III.
Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
I'm Unemployment by an Ad In the Want
hd columns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson OF
Guffy street went to Gladly Creek on
Sunday and spent the day with rela'
tives.
Miss Beulah satterfield is able to
be out after a two weeks illness.
Miss Olive Durham of State street
spent the week end with Miss Irene
Nuzuzm at Colfax.
Mrs. Jane Carpenter Of Hammond
is visiting her nephew Joseph Carpen-
ter in Diamond street.
Mrs. Jennie Howard and son Craw.
ford of Littleton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rice in CUT
fy street.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrett and sons Guy
and Robert Of the Speedway have re
turned from a weeks stay at Little.
ton
Mrs. Henry Stewart Of Water street
remains quite II at Cooks hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Harden of Maryland av-
enue who has been III the past few
days is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lake and chill
dren Of Diamond street were guesta
of Mr.. Lakes brother Elmer Lake and
family at Grafton Sunday.
Frank Boyers Is visiting his uncle
DR.. Cyrus Boyers and family at Tri,
une.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
$500 FAILED. TO
Do What dollar
ACCOMPLISHED
Prof. Homer Hays, of Wes-
ton Found Health in a
Bottle Of Nerv-Worth.

This well known music teacher and
piano salesman came forward soma
time ago with the following remark
able tribute to Nerv-Worth, the great
family Nerve Tonic:
\ Wentworth Co.-Have been a suf-
terer of stomach trouble and nervous
ness for a period OF ten years and in
that time have taken approximately
$500 worth Of medicines but with no
material benefit. A friend advised me-
70 try Nerv-Worth and upon his rec
nmmendation, I purchased one bottle
from NJ. B. Ralston, the RexalIte OF
our city, and after taking ore-half a
bottle of Nerv-Worth the result was so
satisfactory tina It surprised me in
Iced In all I have taken three bot
lies of Wentworth and am proud to
Jay that l feel like q new man.
Yours truly,
HOMER HAYS,
Weston. W. Va.
Cranes drug store sells Nerv.Worth
N Fairmont Your dollar back II this
famous tonic does not benefit you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
aExIpED STORAGE BATTERIES.

The "Exide" automobile batteries
r fast becoming acquainted IN TIL,
city. There is a battery for every
model and make Of car. Among auto.
mobiles equipped with the "EXIDE"
Is the Cadillac. The KNIGHT ELEC-
TRIO co. at 222 Jefferson street, are
the distributors In this section for tho
"EXIDE." This firm also repairs all
makes of batteries. Use an "EXLDE"
while your battery is being charged or
repaired. Telephone 796-J-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Home Rom Kentucky,

Mrs. Beryl crss and little son Fill
more arrived here Sunday from Cat
lettsburg, KY where Mrs. Criss has
spent several months with relatives
recnperating from a severe attack OF
Influenza last winter. While gone her
little son was quite Ill. Both are now
much ir11noyed in health. Mr.. Criss
who has spent the past several months
as advance agent for the Eawaiian
Singers Co. arrived here from New
York last evening. They will again
take up their residence In Their home
In East Ferry ST. Mr.. Cr!ss will en-
ter the employ Of the vulcanizing Co.,
IN Eikins street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

Knit sink Ties and others Of better
grade than the average z Iower prices
than usual are here for careful dress.
era. Dettz's Leader Shop. 2ls.22f Mad
ison St.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Arrived Home.

Harry Smouse son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. smouse Of Market street ar.
rived home Sunday from several
months overseas service and is receiv-
ing a hearty greeting from his many
friends. He received his discharge
from Camp Merritt, N. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
From wheeIIno

Albert Schroeder Of the FRANK
Schroeder Casket Co, Wheeling Is
the guest Of Carpenter and Ford in
Diamond street. Mr.. Schroeder is en-.
route to Clarksburg TO attend the meet
ing Of the Undertaker's Association
whfcvh convenes there Tuesday. I'm
dertakers JOSEPH Ford and oliver Car
penter will accompany him to Clarks-
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Home From Ohio.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Costolow Of Dia-
mond street arrived home last even
ing from Mlddletown, o., where they
visited their son Bernard Costolow
who IS recovering from an operation
In a hospital there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Visited Brother

Miss Madge Barnes and nieces the
Misses Mary Catherine and Janice Max
well Of Morgantown spent Sunday
with the formers brother French Barn
es and family neal Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE - Eight room house and
lot; three vacant lots; lot with two
houses, n eleven, n five rooms;
also other properties. F. c. Sturm,
Warrington, W. Va. 7-14I6t6O57
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-Deslrable seven-room
house. Maple Avenue, good condi-
ton. Geo. H. Brobst. Professional
Bldg. 7-17-6t-6077
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR SAILS room house with eel
lar; three lots; well and spring; some
fruit. Foot Of 10th street. Phone
7-ls-st-6o92.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TWO CENTS A WORD CASH WITH ORDER
FOR sALE

FOR SALE room house with bath.
Practically new, guaranteed to
please. Must sell by August list.
Call at No. 422 Spring Street after
6 P. NJ. Phone 1905.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR sALE-Four wheel baby cart.
427 Quincy street Phone 40S.M.
7~-l9-2t-609t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

"A FULL HOUSE
And then some besides IS what You
win say when you see the big stocks
OF New Summer Neckwear just placed
on display. Wash Tfes, SIX Tiea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-S3 acres, seven miles.
county seat; 20 acres meadow;
acres variety fruits; plenty water;
good fences; lays well; telephone.
necessary buildings; particulars first
letter. John Evans, Inglesise, ". Va.
f-10.1t46OgS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR RENT = Two nicely furnished
rooms with or without light house
keeping privileges. Phone 41O.M. SOC
Vermont avenue. 7-19.6t.6OS7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

FOR RENT-Rooms. $40 Ogden Ave.
Phone 296-W. 7-21-3t-6095.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENTSIWo light 6oaseEeepIns
rooms, call 966-W. 7.21-2t-8O94.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
FARMS o SALE

OHIO FARMS.
Send for large free list farms and
country homes, all sizes and locations.
HOPKINS & BEELER.
206 Z. Fifth ST.. Cincinnati. O.
0 e.2s.s6t.5s6s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

poultry, hog, free grazing lands.
$125; 20 acres North Florida farm,
truck, melons, potatoes, pecans, poul-
try, hogs, lands $3.50. Abstract titles
Rare bargains. L. limerick jackson.
Vile, Illinois. 7-1e.6t-6O6a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FARRIOR-THOMPSON

the of he daughter Ruth, 0 MT. James S. Farrlor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
PATTERSON-KOCH

PATTERSON-KOCH the of of the wedding be given later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

WTEsTERDAY there were many at-
 M tractive luncheon parties at the
 S Southern club. which was gay with bright spring blossoms and music,
 Mrs. Dan Dimick had a few friends to meet Mrs ". c. Hit of Florida, for mer Birmingham resident, and Mrs. Hen " Huntington of Boston. who is the guest of relatives in the city. Her guests were Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Huntington. Mrs. A A. Dove, Mrs. J. A. Putnam, Mrs. J. D. Marsh and Miss Margaret Moffett.
 Miss Augusta Clark entertained for Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Philadel- phia and Miss Dorothy Wilmot of New Orleans, the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford. Her guests were Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Hattie Cullom and others.
 MT. Erskine Ramsay entertained in honor of Mir. and Mrs R. T. Wilson of Nashville. The table was centered with basket of crimson tulips and his guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Badham, Mrs. w. M. Jordan, Mrs. Andrew Ramsay, Mrs. Jack Asbury, Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, Mir, F. H. Crockard, MT. Morris Bush, Mir Mbr- ray Brown and Mrs. Culpepper Exum.
 MT and Mrs J. D. Ffoore had as their quests Miss Hattie iNnd Miss Josephine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

without it. They often go to concerts for the sole reason that they beneVe' that in some way not fully understood music makes their lives richer ana better. knows that music affords him pleasure But the American, even when ne en- iovs if no less keenly, is constantly asking himself questions regarding It. You are an analytical people. can- not recall that any European ever talked to me in regard to the psychoi- ogv of music; but Americans do so constantlv. They seek for full under- standing. and the artist feels h1mseii insnired by the opportunity to heip then, in their efforts toward knoWl- edre. It is in your smaller cities tha. one sees the American spirit toward r,us;c in it's most characteristic 1orm' your musical life usually beglns "dtn women who spend their leisure proht- aIv in study clubs, devoting much tune tn music. Concerts by local talent are sivan Soon leading business men are asked to contribute toward eng lns visitine artists. and even though they understand nothing of music they snond with characteristic generoslly' Soon the city is supporting perma nent orchestraA This thirst TOT khoWi adge this desire for self-lmproVerhen' cannot fail to react with inspiring eA feet upon the artist"
 EASTER OUTING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
HAROLD BAUER TO PLAY

In view of the fact that Harold Bauer is now recognized in America and Eu- rope as one Of the greatest of the worlds pianists, it is Interesting to note what Philip Hale, the Boston critic, wrote when MT. Bauer first came to this country.
 "Occasionally," said Mir. Hale, "a pianist comes to America without flour ish of trumpets, beating of drums and general alarm without. He comes, IS heard, and conquers by the display of art and temperament Such pianist is Harold Bauer. MrI Bauer is not a man whose life is enwrapped in legend ary mists. The story of his career is d simple tale of indefat tigable, consci- entious work. He was born in England in 1873. As a child he showed musical instinct, and he began to play as violinst He played, in public when studied the piano, he did not dream of a career as pianP virtuoso until Paderewski heard him and urged him to devote himself exclusively to the piano.
 One thing which Harold Bauer re- fuses to learn from Americans is hurry.
 Even the trials of a strenuous season leave him unruffled. It was while the pianist was in one of these leisurely
  recently what he meant by his state ment that he has found America stim- ulating to his artistic growth. Bauer answered thoughtfully:
 The mere experience of coming in contact with people and institutions so different from those of Europe" he | explained ,"is stimulat ting. But to the artist what is especially so is the | tremendous musical development of the 1 country and the earnest desire for spir- | itual growth that prompts it. Per 1 haps in times past Europe went through | a similar stage, but nowhere in Europe | today will one find 8 similar attitude | Here there is conscious recognition o-
 music as a necessity of human nature People who really know little of ar 1 feel that their lives are not complete