davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Mrs. Alfred Herrlck is the guest Of
Miss Lucy Appleton at odessa.
Miss Ellen Hopkins. OF Vernon, has
been visiting friends here.
The Rev. II. T. Sergeant has been
recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Council, at Camden.
Mrs. Rose Evans, OF Aqddletown. is
visiting friends here.
Miss Dollio Wright has returned to
her home in this city after spending the
summer with relatives in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. James Williams and daughter
are the guests OF friends at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur X. Taylor, OF
Roland Par, Baltimore, were guests OF
Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Robb, Of No. 900 Gilpin ave-
nue., during the past week.
Richard Taylor, OF Roland Park,
Baltimore, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Robb, Of No.
9O5 Gilpln avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Easley, Of
Dover, spent yesterday with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Manchester, Of
No. 1901 Washington street.
Mrs. Francis L. schillng and Mrs.
Herman D. Walker left last week for o
trip 10 Port Huron Mich, as repre-
sentatives OF the Ladies Of the Macca-
bees.
Miss Mildred C.. Perkins, Of Holly
Oak, entertained the teachers OF School
No. 10 at a garden party at her home
last Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Thomas, OF No. s26 West
Sixth street, was the guest OF friends
at Warwick, Md, for the weekend.
Mrs. w. r. Burke and daughter. Alice.
and Miss Emily Greenwell, have arrived
home after spending a week In Atlantic
City.
MISS Marian Devine, who has been
spending the summer at Rehoboth
Beach, returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mclaughlin and
daughter. Margaret, OF No. 2l09 West
street, have returned after spending
several weeks in Boston.
Mrs, Richard Fox and daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Grace, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. c. Pennewell has returned
after a three weeks visit In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moreland and
children are at Asbury Park.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance OF Private John
~ Fitzpatrick, who departed this life at the
embarkation Hospital nc Newport News
Va. September 10, 1918:
Il was a lovely Sabbath morning.
Tho world was bright and gay;
w hen God sent messenger,
And called our boy away.
What a sadness came within our homs.
When we knew we had TO part
But the memory OF our loved one
Still remains within our hearts
He has gone into n better land
where they never say goodbye,
For God sent him his last bugie call,
To stand retreat on higa.
Mother, Sisters and BrotherA'
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
CHILD FIRED PAPER,
SHE DIES OF BURNS

Her clothing catching fire from a piece
OF paper she had ignited, Mary Poswln-
ski, aged I years, Of No. Ga Clarke
street, New Castle, was fatally burned
yesterday afternoon. The child died
at the-Delaware Hospital last evening.
The death was reported to The cor
oner's office and an Investigation is
being made.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
NURSE HIT BY AUTO
is BADLY INJURED

Miss Leila Walters, a nurse at the
State Hospital for the Insane, at Farm
hurst, was badly injured yesterday
afternoon when a speeding automobile
ran her down along the state Road. near
Farnhurst. The young woman was re-
moved to the hospital, where it was
said her condition IS serious. The
driyed Of the automobile is said TO have
failed to stop after running down the
nurse.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
T0DD'S CUT WORKERS
PREPARED TO STRIKE

Tho offer made by the Railroad Ad-
ministration Of an increase IN pay OF
cents an hour. it is stated. has been
virtually rejected by so per cent. OF the
car shop employees Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad az Todd's Cut the Baltimore &
lhio railroad, The Philadelphia & Read
lhs railroad and the Pullman company
numbering between 1000 and 5000 men
ana lhey are merely waiting action OF
,le committee representing them as 10
lie next move. The demands Of the
men are FOR an increase OF pay OF from
- 10 f. cents an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
VISITORS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Many Wllmingtonlans were at Allan
tic City for over the weekend. Among
some Of them were the Rev. Or. and
Mrs Robert Watt, City Solicitor and
Mrs. John w. Huxley, Levy Courtman
James G. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Young, Miss Anna r. Young, Miss Eliz-
abeth Young. Howard p. Young. John
\. Montgomery, j. A. Montgomery, j. A.
Jr.. Roy Freck, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Argyle .Souder. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Julian Morgan, W. Harry Blythe, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson. Wal
lace NJ. kennard, George Moreland, r
Harry sallaway and w. Oliver Goslen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
ENGAGEMENr nAnrY

Rabbi David b. Swiren OBLIGATED yes
lerday at the engagement party Of
Miss Sophia Branhut daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs Max Branhut Of Philadelphia.
TO Morris \. podolsky. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Podolsky. Of this city. The
celebration took place at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leshem. at No. a
East Thirteenth street. Mr.. Leshem is
an uncle OF Miss Branhui.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
NEIGHB0RH00D CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

The South Wilmington Neishborhood
Club Will meet tomorrow night at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Gibbs on South
Buttonwood street to plan an emancl-
patton day program.
The Dramatic Club will also meet at
the home OF a. Saunders. No. 1908 B
street
Wednesday evening the Trap Shoot
ing Club and Baseball League will meet
at No. OH King street.
A Community Club viii be organized
at New Castle on Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
BANKS SHOW STEADY GROWTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-The steady
growth Of the national bank system
was shown yesterday in a report by
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
for the first eight months OF the year.
Charters were granted iil banks
with a capital OF si5,475, 900, and ap-
Droyal given for S3i, ,9ss, 900 increase in
the capital Of 235 banks. There remain
under consideration Pa applications.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
MELTLEn.G .GnInsITIN

samuel B, Goldslein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Goldstein. OF this city. and
Miss Bella Mellzcr. Of Brooklyn. were
married last evening at the home of
me bridegrooms parents. No. sos West
Fourth street, by Rabbi David b.
Swiren. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldstein viii be at home at No.
2li West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
COLDEY AITrMNI ,ssocI,IIoN

The FIRST meeting Of the. season Of
the Goldey College Alumni Association
WIN be held Friday evening. A special
program has been arranged which win
ne followed by dancing and refresh
ments. Plans will be made and com
miitees appointed 10 arrange for the
annual reunion Of the Alumni TO be
held IN November.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
MANTEn no MY nnI,r

tLhION, Md, sept. i5-John T. Neal
visited the cannery OF J. 5. Mitchell
near Short Lane. and assaulted his
niece Amelia Neal, who refused him
money 70 purchase whisky.
justice Martin imposed sentence n,
nard iaDor at the House OF Correction
for ono year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
MARKET PRICES UP.

NEW YORK, Sept 10. UNITED Press b.
Prices were up at the stock market
opening today. L. s. Steel opened at
1888, up f. Studebaker, at ii7h, up
u Mexican Petroleum, at 2iil5, up z,
and u. r. stores, at iOj, up i7s. Other
leading issues were UP in proportion.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
CANN.nMRY

Miss Alice Cam. OF Greenville. and
Harry Daily. OF No. 9li Lowering ave
nue.. We're married Saturday afternoon.
at the parsonage Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. No 1902 Washington
street, by the Rev Joseph y. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
CALL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. i5. United
Press The comptroller Of the cur
rency today announced a bank call for
condition Of banks as Of Friday, Sep
tember ~
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
NEW YORk CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Sept 70. lUnlted Press.
The cotton market opened firm To-
day. Oct, 2s75, up %; Dec, 29O5, up
%; Jan, 1895, up p; March, 29O7, up
20; May, 2915. up 2i
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Grove, where the Sunday school OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Churcl had planned
TO give a picnic.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Mechanics metal workers and labor
good paying positions.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
WHEN VITALITY is LowERED

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves exhaustion due TO Summer heat
oycrwOrk or worry. COOling.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities;
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10 tuiited Press
spots opened with good demand to.
day. Prices were firm. SAILS amounted
TO 1000 bales Receipts to allied 22,OO0
bales. Futures opened quit.
American middlings fair, .sO.73; good
middlings, 1929; full middl ngs. 1875
middlings. 1919: low middlngs. 1884;
good ordinary, 1859; ordinari, i4,i6.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. sept 10. United Press).-
Grain opening:
Corn. sept i35lsG35; De,., iiea
iis1A: May, ii7h@i6ls.
Oats, Sept, 63A; Dec, 66ls@66
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
SOCIAL AND AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Alfred Herrlck is the guest OF
Miss Lucy Appleton at Odessa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
OFFICIAL CRiTICIZES
SUGAR PRICE FIXING

New York, Nov. 22.-The govern
ment's announced intention of fixing
flat general price Of II cents a
pound for sugar was criticised today
by George A. Zabriskie, chairman Of
the sugar equalization board, who said
that without such action a reduction
in the price Of sugar might be ex-
pected.
The establishment of a flat rate
he said, would operate as an auto
matte minimum to raise the price Of
all beet sugar produced in this cOun-
try, most of which can be manufac-
tured on ten a half or even a ten
cent basis. Cuban producers, he ad-
ded would be inspired under the
fixed twelve cent rate to hold their
entire output for that price.
Mr.. Zabriskie expressed the belief
that the sugar shortage in various
parts of the country is only temporary
and viii soon be remedied He said it
was his opinion that it is too late for
any effective governmental control of
the sugar industry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

pie should pay for training teachers
and should also provide fer a teachers
! pension
Retain Teachers Out of PITY.
II was brought out that a pension
system might result IN older teacher S
being dismissed as they approached
the pension limit on the other hand
it was said that worn out teachers
could be dropped gracefully if a pen
| sion was awaiting them. AT present,
oid, feeble teachers are often retained
in service out of pity. sin such cases,
SAID Dir. Roberts, II is the children
who suffer and who nay the pension.
| II, r. Larkin remarked on the fact
that he Knows that his firm will take
care of him in his old age, makes him
stick to his firm with greater loyalty
and causes him 70 work for its success
with more ardor,
The council unanimously expressed
itself by rising vote for pension sys-
/ tenn. A vote AIKEN OF the audience
mot members of the council-brought
out three votes in the negative and
sixty in the affirmative Upon mo-
ton, Supt. John Milne, Supt. L. C,
Rhoades and Supt ]. L. G. Swinney
were named a committee to which
President Bower is to add four more
names at his leisure, 20 draft suit
able pension bill for submission to the
legilature.
Atan Asio Montoya, while favoring a
pensioa system very forcibly ex-
pressed himself in favor of concen-
trati1Ig the legislative barrage on
hlgF .er salaries for teachers for the
present, taking up the pension legis-
Ia tion four to five years later. because
II tho states financial Limitations. 1t
was pointed out however, that the
4 legislature is more apt to grant sew
eral items in a large program of de-
sired legislation than it is to grant
Just one thing upon which effort is
concentrated.
Child welfare Service.
DR.. Sarah Cocker, medical director
of the child welfare service, with
headquarters at Santa Fe. explained
very lucidly the status of the child
welfare service and its program. She
referred to what other states are do
ing and argued that 1t is not mere
sentimentality but good, hard business
sense and that it is pedagogically
sound to look after the physical and
mental health of the child of pre-
school age. She urged the formation
OF state child welfare association
with branches in every community
and advocated special training of child
welfare teachers and supervisors for
each county and possibly for each
district. She paid deserved tribute to
Hon. Charles Springer. chairman of
the executive committee of the state
council of defense, for his active in
lerest and support of the child well
fare movement which is already bear
ing precious fruit,
shelton w. Parton of Mountainair
spoke with tremendous force in favor
of the child welfare organization. The
child is the hope of the future; the
teacher is the keeper of the gates
against disease, against Bolshevism, |
against the |. w. w. he maintained, !
and therefore must be adequately
provided for and rewarded by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
PENSION LAW FOR
SUNSHINE STATE
TEACHERS URGED
CContinued from Page one)

ago by Attorney John Morrow of RAJ
ton was reviewed and analyzed and
was based on scientific tables of actu-
aries.
A lively discussion ensued. One
proposition was that the state take
S per cent of the state land funds as
a nucleus for a pension fund Most Of
the argument was in favor of twenty
five years service as a teacher, at least
fifteen of these years in the state, as
prerequisite for the payment of a
teachers pension. L. c. Rhoads told
of the systematic propaganda Ration
teachers are making Tor pension
fund, contributing so cents a month TO
pay for publicity. Miss Manville of
Silver City argued for disability
provision. L. l.. Enloe reviewed legis-
lation in various states and insisted
that q pension must not be regarded
as charity but a return for service.
What the soldier is to the nation in
time of war that the teacher is to the
nat on in time of peace. Just ms the
M ion pays for the training of the
soldier and pensions him, so the peo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
PASSENGER ON TRAIN
DIES AT ALBUQUERQUE

A few minutes after train No. /
pulled into Albuquerque last night
Station Master Draper was called to
attend to man who was thought to
be dying. 1t was reported by some of
the passengers that q short distance
up the line the man suffered some
kind of an epileptic fit Mr.. Draper
Immediately put in call for Dr..
Lovelace, but by the time the doctor
reached the train he was dead. From
his ticket his name was found to be
Tirso Perez and was en- route from
Santa Zee to Mesilla Park. Other pa
pers found on him disclosed the fact
that he had a brother at the latter
place, and it was to him that dis
patches were sent. The body was
taken to Strong Bros. funeral parlors
to await word from the brother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
D!STILLERY FOUND IN
ARIZONA MOUNTAINS

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 22.--Federal
authorities today reported having
seized, in a mountain range seventy
five miles southeast of Phoenix, a
large liquor distilling plant and took
prisoners a number Of men said to be
operating the distillery. The seizure
was made last night by posse led by
United States Marshal Fred Weage
The four men placed under arrest%ac
cording to the officers gave the names
Of Robert White, Emil Henke, Jap"
Kirsey and Earl Watkins They were
brought to Phoenix and placed in the
county Jail at an early hour this
morning. A man giving the name of
j. c, GerrenS, whom officials said they
considered the leader of the Gistillers,
was captured at Casa Grande this
morning by Deputy Gates CT Pinal
county. 1t was said the five men
would be prosecuted on charges of vio-
lation Of the federal act prohibiting
manufacture Of alcoholic liquor. A
considerable quantity of alcohol was
seized, officials reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
ROADS TOLD TO REVIVE
RATE-HANDLING FORCES

under federal control were warned by
the Interstate Commerce commission
today to revive their rate handling
machinery because of the impending
return of the properties to private
operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

The Bible contains 773,748 words
and 3,56S,4S0 letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
ST. Johns CHURCH TO
HAVE A NEW RECTORY

st. Johns Episcopal church is to
have $4,000 rectory. The guild hall,
which occupies the ground adjoining
the church on the south. will be
moved back and the rectory will he
built on the site now occupied by the
hall.
The work of moving the hall will be
begun at once and the erection of
the new home for the rector will pro-
coed with as much dispatch as pos
sible.< F.. c. Morgan is the architect
and contractor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
Notes.

ANbAHEa
Trains on Friday night and Satur-
day morning were very late and un-
comfortably crowded ON the branch
train from Santa Fe to Lamy half Of
the passengers had to stand and after
four-hours wait at Lamy crowded
onto Santa Fe No. l. which was al
ready thronged to the guards and had
an odor and foul air such as one finds
in the old time steerage OF trans
Atlantic liner. 1t arrived in Albu-
querque at O'Clock on Saturday
morning. Fortunately the educators
were welcomed by the yigi ant recep-
ton committee and were quickly pro-
vided with comfortable rooms.
Shelton w. Parton Of Mountainair
who made several brilliant addresses
before the educational council yester-
day is to he a candidate for county
superintendent of Torrance county
next fall He came from oklahoma
four years ago for the health of his
wife and has acquired lands in Tor
rance county. He is the suporintend-
ont of the Mountainair schools.
Col. e. c. Abbott, lust returned
from overseas, came down from Santa
Zee on the same train with the adj
vance guard of the teachers but pro-
ceedcd on TO san DIEGO to meet his
wife and daughter after his long alb
sence abroad. BY December 1 he
must report in Washington, d. c.. on
important legal duty in connection
with the settlement of war claims
arising out Of the cancellation of war
contracts.
Most of the teachers will arrive
during the day and tonight. Up to
last evening about zoe educators had
arrived BY tomorrow forenoon it is
expected that Albuquerque win be
host to almost 1000 men and women
interested in educational work.
In practically all the Dnlpits today,
Education Sunday reference win be
made to the teacher and his work. A
general invitation was extended to all
visitors to attend church by Superin-
tendent Milne yesterday afternoon at
the educational council meeting. The
invitation to the concert in the Con
gregational church at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon was especially emphasized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
MEXICAN. ExiLES MAY
RETURN HOME, REPORT
10Y MORNING loussAt apsolAL lEAsto win,

10y MORNING louReAt SPECIAL LEASED wiRSI
Douglas Ariz.. Nov. 22.-Most of
the expatriates from Mexico now in
The United States, Cuba and Europe
will be allowed to return to their ma
tive land, according TO an interview
with Aguirre Rerlanga, secretary of
the interior. puhiishei under Mexico
City date line in 0rientacion. a Her.
moslllo, Sonora, newspaper,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
EMILIO AGUlNALD0 IS
QUITE ILL IN MANILA

Manila, Nov 22.--Gen. Emilio Agui-
naldo, head of the main bodies of Fill
fpino troops in the field against the
Americans during the days of the in
surrection and president of the short
lived Filipino republic, is seriously ill
at the Philippines general hospital,
suffering from an acute attack CT APP
pendicitis.
General Aguinaldo last year became
affiliated with the Carl w. Hamilton
oil interests in Manila, and is at pres
ent vice president of the Rial and
PHILIPPINE Refining companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

state and the first consideration is
the teachers as well as the children's
physical and mental health,
The election Of officers resulted as
indicated at the head of this column.
There were no contests.
The association adjourned at 5
o'clock to meet again lnext year on
The Saturday before Thanksgiving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23

Medical Book Nailed Free
Tell your friends; all your
friends; far and near; Of the
benefits you have received
from the use of DR.. Hum
phrey's Medicines; more espe-
cially "Seventy-seven" for
Colds, Grip, Influenza, Ca
tarrh and Sore Throat, and
make all your friends dearer
friends than ever. Seventy
seven" breaks up stubborn
Colds that hang on.
~ all Drug and Country Stores.
ri humphreys Homeo Medicine Co,
$50 William Street, New York.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-21

The Delco-Light engine is the valve -the-head
type-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands OF automo-
bileS
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene ia any climate
has only one place to oil and has simple mix"
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Deco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separator and many improvements that
insure long life
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

es were so frightfulIy shortened al
both ends, and when compilations and
forms were not camoutiaged until you
are not certain as to what you are
seeing?
And yet there is bare possibility
that we might not ike them as well
as we think we would, for it IS quite
probable that mans tastes change
more or less with changes in women's
fashions.
Be that as it may, some Of US would
ike to meet the girl of yesterday,
see her home from the singing school,
accept her invitation to come in for
a minute or two, join her in piece
of pie, even if it were the elderberry
brand, and then linger around until
her old man raped on the wall, or
the chickens crowed for midnight.
1t may have been d-fashioned, but
it was great, all the same.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
THE SMALL TOWN.


Business must always find its linni-
tations IN the extent and character OF
the community it serves and the busi-
ness man of today needs to gauge the
depth and directions Of social cur
rents.
When the business of town de-
clines the community declines with it.
because the loss in a town radiates
IN all directions to the limits of its
trade erea. A social and intellectual
paresis follows and civilization loses.
A State or a Nation can be no bet
ter than the communities which make
it up. Ten thousand towns, it is said,
during the last decade lost popula-
tion. From 1900 to 1910, 788 towns
in Illinois lost population. During the
same period 1920 towns in Pennsyl-
vania, 1886 towns in Ohio, 639 towns
in Indiana, GIT towns in Michigan,
564 towns in Iowa, TAG towns in New
York and $40 towns in Missouri lost
population.
While many small towns have been
declining the big cities have been
growing more prosperous. Thomas
Jefferson feared the blighting infu-
ence of the large cities, and Lincoln,
too, predicted that the big cities, with
their great aggregation of wealth,
would be the greatest danger to the
Republic.
Most clearly, then, it is the part of
wisdom and good business that we
build up our small towns and villages
and save them from the big aggres-
sive trade centers.
Material welfare as a motive for
Progress far outstrips in results phil
anthropy. Everything worth while in
our civilization has come from motives
of material welfare and benefit.
Farmers are vitally interested in
towns. Proximity to Give" town is
worth dollars per acre Their happi-
ness and prosperity depend on hav-
ing a social center. We, whether Of
town or city, should be interested in
anything that will contribute to the
welfare of the farmers of our COM
munities.
Prosperity in the community is
closely linked to its retail business.
The merchant can sell only as the
people buy. When the people buy
and the merchant sells-when money
and merchandise move-then the COM
munity is prosperous.
Spending the money at home to