davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

were like have won precious little en-
clal approval.
or course the army has been small
but. small as II was, II was chemically
short Of its authorized strength before
the war II man wanted TO enlist he
had TO hunt around for the army The
army was mighty careful not TO hunt
for him.
With a larger Regular Army II might
be possible to form regiments or bat
talions or companies from men, re-
cruited IN the same localities. Man
haitian would surely follow with eager
ness the fortunes Of the Umptysteenth,
the Knickerbocker Boys; Chicago would
back the I Wills, mostly from Cook
county. Illinois. Boston should take
pride in the Army Beans, With roster
Of Eastern Massachusetts, names; San
Francisco would richly endow a Sons
OF the Golden West unit, made up Of
braves from near the Golden Gate. AZ
present no unit has A particular asso-
cciation with any section OF the coun-
try. The army is truly non-sectional
and pays a price for its nationalism.
However, there is another side TO the
absence Of popular demonstrations over
the Regular Army Long ago it won
and It has held the respect and the
confidence Of the public It has come
10 be looked on as a safe. dependable,
thoroughly reliable, reasonably efficient
institution, which may be expected to
do its work whenever occasion arises
to call on it to tackle a job. A good
many persons would as soon think oi
stopping in Fifth avenue TO give three
cheers for the excellent traf1lc police
men as they would 10 express gratiflca-
tion over the virtues Of the Regular
Army. Those virtues are accepted as
a matter OF routine. If they were alb
sent we vertainly should complain !;
being present, most OF us give no heed
10 them.
This attitude bestows in fact, com
left-handed. to be sure, but
nevertheless compiment-on the
Regulars. II is not all the Regulars
deserve; they deserve much more than
they wifi ever get.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
TONNES SEEK STAGE.

LONDON. iBy Mail-ln the efforts
they put forth to cheer each other up
cover there a great many OF the Brit
ish Tommies discovered themselves.
Many OF them who had never appeared
on a public platform before, when
asked TO sing. dance, etc, for the en-
terlalnment OF their comrades, found
that they had real talent, and came TO
be regarded in the camps as stars"
Now they are demobilized they are
making rush for the footlights and
stage managers are receiving them with
open arms. London audiences are tired
Of the women casts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
SCIENCE IS A GREAT COMFORT.

scientist recently declared that anything which could
IA possibly occur IN the history OF worlds and their In
habitants has already occurred.
He based this assertion his conception OF the in
unity Of eternity.
So many millions Of years have passed into the discard
he ead there's plenty Of time for the develop
ment Of all possible forms OF life, intellect mechanics,
science, etc. ages and ages before born
In other It's another way Of saying there's moth
ing under the
II "a hard for any mind scientific TO believe that
way back some hundreds OF millions Of years
other worlds, there were other human beings who had
telephones automobiles canned soups and al the other
marves Of our modern times.
is hard to believe that such worlds blew up star
dust along with all their inhabitants and anil
that nature then set to work doing the thing
again-creang another OF human beings who could
again make gooseberry pies barbed wire and liver pills
OF course when you look at It from the scientists
viewpoint he has some foundation for his statement
The nnny Of eternity is a tremendously long time
and with thousands billions Of years behind and
with only few million years required TO bring the hu
to It's present high plane. It does plausible
think That anything which might happen has already
happened
There sure has been time enough for anything.
What comfort too, all this is to us.
what pleasing sensation 20 realize that when you get
nasty crook in your neck gazing upward at the trans
continental arplane sailing your town with the
mall that you are simply repeating something that some
one else did somewhere half dozen billion years or so
ago
II makes your neck feel very much better doesn't IL?
What a comfort science II. to be sure
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
pEu,Nps OF u. S. woRkrNG WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, june J-lUnlted
Press Determination OF all working
women into trade unions viii be the
aim Of the National Women's Trades
Union League, which opens here to-
day. This Is dhe sixth biennial con-
vention OF the league.
Leaders have announced their inten-
tions 20 make the following demands !;
Equality Of women with mon in in
dustrial and professional opportunity
making the phrase Equal Pay for
Equal Work into an established fact (;
maintaining by legislative action the
war work standards for women. so as
TO insure for them in peace times. the
same protection that was given them
during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
With The PzfaQraphers

It's all very well Tor the United STATES thamDer OF
Commerce 10 tell President Wilson to come home. But
how does It know may not be even worse of II he
does.-Cleveland News.
America live her life without the Republican
party America cannot live her life without the
Monroe Doctrine Better defeat Of the party 1920 than
ueserton of the Doctrine in i99.-Boston Transcript
am Mordecal,' says Mr.. Daniels department "and
sall not he hanged Hansn Rodnelds nifty cub price
Inns % salows. Only in this drama u isn't Hamsn who
eV's hanged It's business, usual-Nev York sun
ue Ohed states should Join the League Of nations II
Mouo 40 SO IN good faith and would keen lts pledged
Mosu rs u IS tne richest and most reso,rcefi NJ ai
haeos u would be called upon nrst Of all and ,old he
eNpevtee 10 furnish moro men. more money ana moro
ha.fral uan any other It's very earnesness ana ror,
ltuue would act as an Incentive 70 Stacker nations - %
out OF ther obligations Let the United siatos A. az
would be the secret thought Of many nations Tb, ~ ~
posed Mransement Is not necessary 10 protect ~
IS not the safe or wise way to protect France II A. ~
necessary commitment and almost certain means -
forcing the United States into needless and remote ~
II Is based solely upon fantastic and false sssurn
that all nations will always be inspired by the motf
angels The slightest admission that nations oud nro6
ably behave they have always behaved s an s5,s;
that the league OF nations will entange them in ,,r a.
stead Of keeping them out Of war--Washington post
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Spirit of the
DeIndrUia Press
HOW AROuT INNS sTATEa

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
Much money, time and effort is be
ing rightly expended In the work Of
educating and rehabiliatIng wounded
and disabled soldiers who have iusl
returned from the war.
How many States are ready TO fol-
low with effective measures for voca-
tional re-education and rehabilitation
of the wounded and MANNED soldiers
Of industry?
California has set the pace with
what seems adequate legislation TO that
end. What will our own State do
about it?
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
InE kEY 10 PRoGREss.

ANY DELANyAREANs VIII agree heartily with the
lVI argument contained IN The following statement just
by te Republican Publicity Association through
its president the Hon Jonathan Bourne, Jr.:
1T matters not whether are dealing with railroads.
with merchant marine. with manufacturers. or with
agricultref 10 have healthy development there
be held out the nducemen Of probable profits
reward for successful cndeavor Few people in this world
work for their health or The pleasure OF working
In a national emergency impelled by pa
iriotsm TO make great sacrifices
IN lines OF effort in public life literature, art
science work largely for The renown that goes
with success.
But in The business world where risk their
capital there will be slight unless there be
greater probability Of financial than Of failure.
It may safely be put down axomatic, therefore,
that any industry operating under either natural ar
heial disadvantages which leave small hope OF financial
rewards win ansush or cease to exist
Recognition Of that truth the Of the Republi-
,an policy Of protective tariff which is designed to
sure american producers that they will be driven
abroad
hepud'auou OF that truth is the basis Of Socialism.
9osheNism' w Wism and all other sms that propose
e'sanle The world upon idoalistc scheme which
iiies 70 enterprise reasonable rewards for success
me fundamental fault Of government ownership ia
financial reward ~ 'ie nope OF
hesuatye Hesitation undoubtedly pecssssr, 70
protect inc rights Of all the people but those regulations
become nimea to the interests Of oil when thew ,end
a. retard development ~
In this vitality important period Of reconstruction yo
eha do well to keep constantly in mind The lesson.
taught by experience and avoid in the future those nol,c
which lead to repression and stranguation"
Unless II be made possible by the government that
transportation lines industrial plants commercial houses
and ether conducted enterprises in Delaware and
other States TO operate at profit they viii go to the
wall the public will cease investing its money in such
things and depression and ruin will follow
No political party The policy Of which makes for IN,
loss side Of the ledger long endure against part,
the policy Of which makes for the profit side Of IN,
ledger. That latter party is the Republican party-lh
wide-awake and virlle exponent Of prosperity
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
NV HOME ron CHEMICAL co.

The DUPONT Chemical Company,
which has been occupying offices in
The dupont building. started moving
into its new quarters in Vandever
evenue today, and within a short time
the entire staff, consisting Of $50 men
and women, will be located in the new
offices. It's new offices are in the west
wing. and part on the main floor Of
the new building.
Part Of the new building is already
occupied by the advertising division Of
the dupont Company and other
branches OF the company.
Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w. 5. s.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MRS. NJ. THOMPSON
is HEAD OF JUNIORS

AZ the afternoon session Of the an
nual convention of the Junior Auxil-
iary 10 the Board Of Missions OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware on Sat
urday, the following officers were
elected Mrs Miranda Thompson, presi-
dent Mrs Joseph carp. vice-president
for New Castle county, Mrs. Thomas
G.. Hill, Of smyrna. vice-president for
Kent county; Mrs. John Salisbury, OF
Dover. vice-president for Sussex coun-
secretary and treasurer.
The officers superseded Mrs. George
C. Hall, who resigned after serving as
president from is9i; Miss Lucy Jack
son, secretary, and Mrs. Frances T.
Buck, vice-presldent
MI.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II goes great way toward making man faithful 10
let him understand that YOU think him go.
.---.--:
Il is better 10 follow the shadow Of the best man
than It Is TO remain content with the worst
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Virginia viii night the Burleson telephone rate ad-
in the Supreme Court But is there court SUI
premer than Burleson?
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

We have decided 10 sell the our surplus stock
Of material How fine it would be II could per-
suade them 10 take surplus stock OF raw deals.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
GETTING MEASURED FOR A NEW SUIT.

xrOU take of your coat and vest and you stand with
arms akimbo feeling like prize boob. The tailor
tells you stand natural but you take sly glance down
your waist line which prorudes like the breast Of a
poutor pigeon and then instneyey throw out your
chest and debate your well known stomach much
humanity possible Though the exertion pains you Sc
,ercy you yourself rewarded when The tailor
well you surely aren't thick around the waist line
! as / thought when you in here"
While the tailor is putting down The figures In his per-
sona information book, you relax for a moment and
heave a sigh OF relief When he back for silll
more data you stralghten up again.
Two weeks later the suit Is finished. But b doesn't
ntl You angrily pounue upon The tailor, Look here,
you yen ITS altogether too tlsht around The waist and
too loose across the chestw And the funny part Of
is neither you the tailor understand how it hap
pcned
Senator overman is planning bill 10 get those who
advocate overthrowns The government by force He'll
have TO deporl en- There isn't room in asylums.
Waiting for lower prices before beginning needed
structon work about sensible waiting for lower
prices before eating again.
France is to lend Austria fifteen millions dollars for po-
itical reasons after borrowing the from for
reasons better understood
There is some difference Of opinion about the spelling
Of Kiaocho everybody realizes that the settlement
spells nnis for China.
Heinie practced forty years for his It IS only
fair that he should devote the next forty to paying the
fiddler.
We viii never have crowned autocras in this country
but we will always have cabinet officers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Once the Russian patriots ambition was TO bomb all the
the bombers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Honie practiced forty years for his dance It IS on
fair that he should devote the next forty paying tn
fiddler
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

We viii never have crowned autocras in this country
but we will always have cabinet officers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Heines assertion that he won't sign keeps UP the re
ord Of his usual batting average in veracity.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

The Want ADS will locate lost ar.
ticles and excellent bargains in house
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

tongues
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

There is some difference OF opinion about the speln.
Of Kaochow but everybody realizes that the settlement
spells lnis for China.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

France IS to lend Austria fifteen millions dollars for
ltca reasons after borrowing the money from for
reasons better understood.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Senator overman is planning bill 10 get those who
advocate overihrowns the government by force He'll
have TO deporl en- There isn't room in our asylums
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Waiting for prices before beginning needed
sruction work is about sensible waiting for lower
prices before eating again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Norfhwest NelDs
T%RI-COUNTY UNION
TO MEET MARGINS
4 AT "QUEEN CITY,

Dickinson, N. b.. March 3.-rhs
lTri-County Farmers, Cooperative ana
Educational union will meet at the
Commercial club rooms in Dickinson,
IN quarterly convention, on Saturday,
March 8. II h weather Is favorable,
q record meeting is anticipated, as the
regular December meeting mad to be
postponed owing to the influenza epi-
There will be, two meetings held
during the day-an open meeting be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
to which everybody Is invited: while
the meeting for union members only
will be held in the afternoon.
Plans are now under way for the
securing Of an able speaker, from the
North Dakota agricultural college,
who Will discuss the many problems
which confront the farmers Of the
state.
Every farmer in Stark. Dunn and
1Billings counties. who believes in, the
Farmers union, is expected to attend
this meeting. which it Is anticipated
will prove one Of considerable value
to all who attend. =
The officers Of the tri-county-or,
g~anization for the current year.. are
AS follows:
George W. sorber. Gladstone, pres-
ident; Arthur Anderson, Belfield,
vice president; Mrs Fred ,Denham,
Belfleld, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r. w,
Pelton, O. A. Brown and Fred Dem
ham compose the executive commit
tee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
The Young Married People club Of

the Methodist church will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the church
'parlors. This will be the second
meeting and all OF the married
couples of the church under forty
Years Of age are invited to attend.
Each Of the fifteen couples attending
bring another couple. An interesting
program has been arranged by the
entertainment committee and re-
freshments will be served.
* x *
Branch numbe one of the Bethesda
old peoples home will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O.. G..
members are invited to be present.
The installation banquet Of the
Delta Zeta chapter will be held his
evening at the Frederick hotel. A re-
ception and dance will follow the
banquet and will be held in the uni
versity gymnasium;
The members OF the Relief Corps,
who are taking part in the play The
old Maids Convention," will meet
Mrs. S. S. Harrison, s1a North
Fourth street for a rehearsal.
X X *
The st. Paurs Social club will meet
this evening in the Guild hall for the
last dancing party before the Lenten
season. Hours will be from 8 to II
and an invitation is extended to
friends and members of the club.
... X X X
The beginners French class will
meet this evening as usual at the Y.
W. c. A. The advanced class will not
meet until Tuesday evening at the
regular time.
X X X
Mrs. r. Reading, 1415 North Third
street, will be hostess Tuesday after
noon to the Rebecca Circle. All
members r invited to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In II before breakfast.

.Lr... rAE.- #L- BE- 4 u
Headache Of any kind, is caused ~
Observation-Disclosures means self
poisoning. Liver and. bowel poieons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests In the smaller arteries
and veins OF the head producing vto-
lent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You heconne ner.
vous respondent, sick, fevsrish and
miserable, our meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then sou resort
to acetanilide. aspirin or the broInides
which temporarily relieve but do not
rid the blood OF these Irritating tox.
ms.
A glass Of hot water with Z tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate Ia It;
drank before breakfast for awhile
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you Of head
ache but will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire ali1hentary canal.
Ask your ~pharnaacist for q quarter
pound of limestone phosphate It IL
harmless as sugar.
If you aren't feeling your ,bsstif
tongue Is. coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, bilousness. constipation
or sour, acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure. to rid your
system Of toxins and poisons.
w pNfEF sLN 80 MN. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Farmer Jones. Of the Jones Farm
had built his pig pen>a long way of
from the house (for Mother Jone.
Just. hated pigs, or rather the smell
OF. theml, and he had built = good
sty; aud fenced OF = piece Of ground,
90 they could run around.
Ia this pen there were three bic
mother pigs and lots Of little pigs. All
the little pigs except two were good
children, but these two were. very
naughty and would nsver mind thsir
mothers. Iudssd, otten these tive
bad little pigs would squeszr them.
selves between the bars Of the pen
and run sway from their mothers.
and It wal . wonder that something
had not happened to them u . pun-
tshinent for thAfr nauShttneSG.
/, Well. jimmie Coon nearly tainted
with fright WHOM 10 NV Iii; father
going right up Il that pis-psn. Re
was afraid FarnSr>Jones would see
him, but he need not have worried
because all the men were OF plough
ing, shd even the man and his wife
who livsd in Z cottage closeA by and
kept a little garden. and, looked after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
STRIKE FAILS.

Lowell, Mass. March s.-rhe
strike which agitators from Lawrence
had announced for today in the great
ize at the opening hour. Operatives
apparently went to their work in nor
NAL numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
TO CUT GARMENTS

The March allotment for the Grand
Forks county chapter of the Red
Cross has arrived. Formerly all cut
ting was don al headquarters md the
allotment was ready for stitching
when it arrived. This month the
women Of the city are asked to do
the cutting. In order to complete the
cutting before April first an unusual
amount Of assistance is needed.
Any women able to spare even q
few hours during the week will be
welcomed at the Red Cross rooms.
They may call either Mrs. g. 70.
rGarvin or the headquarters n OBJ
tain any information necessary re-
garding the work.
The March allotment comprises 60
women's ~petticoats, 400 children's
undershirts (2-year size), 500 chill
dren's %petticoats I2-year size), and
all Of these 1850 garments must be
cut in the chapter room.
! In addition to the cutting. a knit
ting allotment was received which in
cludes SO pairs of children's stock
ings, 40 mufflers, so sweaters. in
three sizes, and rs women's shawls.
Anyone. 0 caring to cut will be
given a good opportunity to take up
their knitting needles which have
been lying idle for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Manitoba Attorney Head
Oh Jefferson Highway

From the February number Of the
Aiodern Highway. published monthly
by the Jefferson Highway association;
It is noted that at the annual meeting
held in New Orleans last, month Hon:
Thomas II. Johnson. attorney general
OF Manitoba, Can. was elected presi-
dent, the highway having its incep-
tlon in Winnipeg, the seat Of Mani
tobias government.
From this picture, the new head Of
he highway association looks like d
real n and 1T seems as. If those
chaps from that city are live wires,
for on the sociability run from Win.
nipeg to New Orleans a year ago
Premier Norris made the trip and
was feted all along the line by vii
lagos, towns and the large cities.
The vice president Of the Mime
sofa unit Is j. H. Beck Of st. Paul
and the directors are Daniel Shaw,
Thief River Falls: Hon. Thomas z.
eastman Of Owatonna and J. X.
Martin of Little Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
INTEREST To WOMEN.
PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Mrs =. p. Rutherford was hostess
this afternoon to the members Of the
Entire Nous club. Social problems
following the war were dealt with
during the program and excellent
talks were given by the women who
appeared.
Mrs. u. H. witherstine showed
how the soldier could be assisted
physically, financially and morally.
The canteen service was mentioned as
n Of the greatest factors in assist
Ing the soldier. The medical attention
upon and the speaker brought-out the
point that no soldier was given dis
charge unless physically IN perfect
health. The financial assistance rem
dered by the government and the as
distance the churches are giving the
boys was given comment.
The welfare Of the child since the
war was discussed by>Mrs.H C. F. Wis
ner. who told Of the work which Is
being done. in many cities to make
better mothers and better babies. The
speaker showed the marked increase
in nurses in the schools and told of
the baby clinics which were being es-
tablished throughout the country.
An excellent talk on the civilian re-
lief work Of the Red Cross was given
by Mrs. j.. E. Hetherington who out
lined the work during the war and
the many obligations and responsible
ties Of this branch during the recon
struction period. The hostess served
a dainty luncheon after the program.
Frank A. Day has arrived in the
city from Newport News. Va. He has
received his discharge from service
and has seen several months active
service ovierseaA He expects to take
a course in vocational education and
at the present time,is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Day
Of $40 North Sixth street.
x X X
Miss Olga Paulson. who has been
the weekend. guest Of Mr.. and. Mrs. S.
Paulson. 612 Walnut street, left this
morning for Cavalier. Mrs. Chris
Lunde Of st. Thomas, who is also a
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulson, will return to her home
Thursday. ~
r X \.
Mrs. o. G. Gilbertson, number -,
Dinnie block. will eptertain the Lady
Elks Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Hours will be from 8 to S and the
hostess will be assisted by her sister,
Miss Elsie Marshall. and Miss Sue
Vanderdee Of Sioux City.