davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
I.0.R.M. INSTALLATIONS

on Tuesday evening Deputy Great
sachem Frank a. Gradwohl, assisted by
the following Acting Great Chiefs,
Great Senior Sagamore ". r. Young
Great Junior Sycamore James Bedford
Great Prophet ". u. b. Maxwell, Great
Chief Of Records H. Mancher, Great
Keeper Of Mampum u. \. Dempsey
Great Ssnnap X. II. Seidel, Great Mis-
hinews William Ceilings. Great War
riOrs William Callahan, r.. :. Walton,
w. T. Grant and b. Mitchell, Great
Braves J. L. Douglass, II. C.. Fraim. =.
Townsend and W. r. Marshall. Great
Guard Of MigNam ]. +. DickersOn and
Great Guard of'Forest William Duncan
visited Andastaka Tribe NO a and
raised the following chiefs Sachem.
Springer Benson; Senior sycamore,
Thomas Belton: Junior Sycamore,
James smith Prophet. Andrew llarsan;
Chief Of Records. j. e.. slack; Keeper of
Wampum, William Han; Collector OF
John : Hanna; Sannap~ W
4. Bickling and James Benson; War
riors. Fred Thompson, NJ a. Loose. +.
NJ Bratton and George Nandegrift,
Braves. Frank Hanna. William stewart.
r. :. POrdham and Thomas Galloway;
Guard OF Wigwam. Willard Ford, and
Guard Of Forest. Ellis Newell.
on Wednesday evening Deputy Great
sachem Frank A. Gradwohl assisted by
.he following Acting Great Chiefs Ia w.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Uncle Sam 5 Proffeer on Dining Cars

melon costs 30 rcnis retail The Gov
crnmcnl probably pays 80 cents. buy
ing in quantity The melon Is cut in
l6 scgmcnts There is mo- cooking.
nothing but tho slicing and the serving
For what lncle sam pays probably 90
cents he charges $500.
For as much white potato as repre-
senis 4 cent in the raw state Uncle
sam charges % cents in the cooked
state.
For meat That he pays a. cents IN
uncooked form he charges 50 cents
when cooked AMI served
And after Uncle SAM r0bs YOU. 70 is
your duty 90 feed The colorcd gentleman
Who assisted him n the operation.
10 the Government wishes tu reduce
ihc high cost OF living 10 might begin
In ihe dining ear Prices there have
been advanced from 30 20 900 per cent
in ihe last year And they were high
enough then 90 curl your hair.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
PRESIDENT MUST
REMAIN IN Bed
Doctors Order Complete Rest
That Relapse May Be
Avoided.
STATEMENT COMES
AS A SURPRISE

WASHINGTON, oct. n United Press )
President Wilson VIII be forced TO
remain in bed for IAN extended period
II was announced at the White House
this afternoon.
Dr. Cary r. Grayson made this an
nouncement in his regular daily bul-
letin on the Presidents condition. Tho
bulletin said:
Tie President shows signs Of con-
tinued Improvement, but his condition
Is such as TO neccssitate his remaining
IN bed for an extended period"
This was signed by DR.. Grayson, Dr.
Francis y. Dercum, Or. Stirling Rufin
and aliear Admiral Stitt. of the Naval
Medical School
Today's statement came as sur
prise inasmuch as the impression had
been created that Wilson was 80 I'M
proved that ne might be able 10 leave
his bed soon and resume his automo-
bile rides. Also during the last is
hours he has been taking a slight in
terest in affairs OF state, getting infor-
nation through Grayson and Chairman
Lane Of the National industrial Con
ference recently said he was Informed.
Wilson would be able DO make an ap.
peamnce before the body before rs ses-
siOns end.
Willie reporting steady progress for
The better Grayson has always made
clca- that there was danger OF a relapse
and that too much care could not be
exercised 10 keep the President from
overriding. was noted that today's
announcement said improvement con
iinued but despite this Wilson would
have 10 remain in bed This was taken
by many-ai the White House TO mean
that the physicians believed n the
President left his bed now the step
would be premature and might bring ON
.ho feared relapse.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Tho railroads are run by the Gov
ernmens as you know. Incidental 10
transporting you over the land Uncle
sam feeds YOU n you pay his price.
But what a pricel
Far p cents ne will furnish a few
slices Of sweet potatoes. he Will irll
YOU they are braised, whatever that
mby mean. There is no such word
known 10 American lcXlcographers
Whatever braised may mean lhe slices
OF potatoes come 10 YOU with evidence
Of having been toasted, as it were and
nothing more.
The Government paid perhaps .
cents for the stun % charged % cents
when served 10 you The difference
% cenls-is too much for peeling a
sweet potato, slicing 10 and ioasiing a
few particles
For - cents the Government serves
a slice OF honey dew melon \ whole
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
S. @. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaScaretS'

!-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-s-s
Sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue. or sOur. gassy always
trace this to torpid liver: delayed, fer
menting food i'm the bowels
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead Of being cast oct or the
system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue II causes congestion and
that duh, throbbing, sickening Head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
remove the sour, undigesled
food and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry ont all the
constipated waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight Will surely
siraighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
STATE WANTS YOUTH
WH0SWINDLED RECTOR

Chief Of Police Black has lodged a
dctainer with the Pilisneld, Mass. au-
ihorities for Ralph Waller Hall, alias
Walter +. Hale who is serving a six
months sentence there on charge Of
sNindlng. Hall rs alleged TO have Sc
cured $50 from the Rev. r. NJ. kirkus
of this city on March i3 this year.
The man is alleged 10 have confessed
to swindling thirty or more clergymen
from Maine TO Florida.
10 is expected that Hall\ will be
brought here for trial after ne serves
his time i'm the Massachusetts jail.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
JULIUS H. WOLF
VISITS DELAWARE

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. ii.-Julius H. Wolf,
graduate Of Delaware College. class OF
1898. who is now a mining engineer in
san Francisco, visited the college on
Thursday. He is a nephew OF the late
Dr. Theodore Wolf, for many years
chemist at the college and for whom
Wolf Hall. the 100000 agricultural
building. was named. lie was greatly
interested in the many changes That
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ASK PRINC!PALSHIP
FOR CITY TEACHER
Objection Raised to Appoint
ing Non-ResidentS to Best
School Positions
QUESTION BEFORE
BOARD MONDAY

Evidently trying 10 follow the steps
of The Building Committee Of the Board
Of Public Education in stirring up trou-
bic, members of The Teachers Commit
tee Of That body seem TO be on The
verge Of creating a situation that VIII
cause even more dissenlion in the
ranks Of the school teachers than any
other thing
As a result Of the activities Of the
ieachers' committee in holding sessions
which are attended by only a favored
few. invitations 10 them being limited
90 the chosen few. il has become known
that several members of the committee,
as we'll as some board officials. are de-
srous of engaging non-resdenis as
PRINCIPALS Of schools here where va
cancies exist. Just what action toward
this end will be taken by the teachers
committee is not declared but Il Is eX-
pccted that The progressive element 10
the school boarh especially those IN
the teachers committee. will refuse iO
approve any salary vouchers for non
residents who might Doe engaged as
principals of city schools.
Members Of the teachers committee
will hold 1 meeting late this afternoon
when The matter IN an probability will
DE ihreshed ont.
The trouble is alleged 10 have started
over the nlling Of a vacancy IN the
principalship of No. n School at Ninth
and scott streets. This position has
been filled hut friends of Miss Ccrid-
wen Samuel, a teacher In this school are
urging her for The position. She holds
a principals certificate.
The action 90 be taken at The teach
ers' committee today will be aired at
lhe meeting Of The board on Monday
night,
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ALIENS TOBE BARRED
PENDING new POLICY

WASHINGTON, oct. i-With the
country threatened with an influx ~
millions OF aliens seeking 10 esrdpc
the war tax burdens Of Europe inc
Republican leaders in Congress have
decided TO put up the bars and keep
tnem up until q permanent immigra-
ton policy can be established.
Immigration is now rigidly restr Ct
ga by wartime regulations under which
the immigrant must obtain a passport
from his Government and its wise by
sn American consul. United states con
suls are instructed 10 refuse Nlses 10
undesirable persons.
The House Committee on Foreign Az
fairs Will consider the Administration
proposal 10 extend these wartime re-
strictiOns for one year following tho
formal proclamation Of peace. The Re
publican leaders are in favor Of the
passase OF this legislation as TEN
ICrary eXpedient 10 enable COngtess TO
CCnsiGer with greater deliberation the
pending bills TO restrict imm grafton
permanently 10 those aliens who are
deemed desirable as prospective Amer
lean citizens.
As the result Of the war the num-
Der Of immigrants declined from 1918,
$50 in 1914. which was surpassed only
by the total in 1907. TO ii0,6is in 1918.
In the year ended June 30. 1919. there
were lii.i32 immigrant aliens admit
ted. while 1882 departed. Non-immi-
grant aliens departing were 92,709. Al |
together immigration increased the |
population OF the country 20.19O in |
1919. The exodus OF aliens going back |
10 Europe TO succor their kind chiefly /
lcgah last January and each month |
hereafter more departed than entered, !
NTH the exception OF April
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ONLY THREE AIRMEN
ARE In DERBY TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct H. United Press
The trans-cOntinental air race had
narrowed down 10 three contestants
this afternoon, with the two eastbound
sVialors apparently ahead Of their west
bound rival.
Major Carl Spatz and Lieut.. L. G. kiel
arrived i'm Buffalo. 32S miles from New
York. shortly before noon.
Lieut.. B. W. Maynard, the sky pilot
arrived in Battle Mountain, Nevada,
from Salduro. at Si3 a. m, coast time.
Battle Mountain is 3JG miles from san
Francisco. Maynard's closest weslbound
competitor was Captain II. g. Dray ton
last reported at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CURTAIN DOWN
TONIGHT ON 'MAYTIME'

The Playhouse curtain VIII lower for
the last time on "Mayllme" this
evening.
Tue Tame and value Of "Mayllme" as
an entertaining production had long
spread before 70 and with lest seasons
engagement as a criterion. only success
visit.
Tile music Of the play and lts tender
appealing story mako such an impress
SION ON The spectator that u is Doubt
iul That for years 10 come That this
impression Will De ever effaced. even
when The minor details of. lhe STORY
and The words of llo music may be
forgotten.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
nEAR DERNTE ON LEAGIE.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Opposing
views on the League Of Nations were
heard last night at The FIRST meeting Of
The Business Science Club, at the Hotel
Rittenhouse, for this season
George Wharton Pepper. In his at
tack on The Covenant. declared that by
10 the United States surrendered three
great freedoms the right 10 fight. the
right not to fight and The right TO mind
It's own business.
senator Josiah n. Wolcott. Of Della
ware. took issue with Mr.. Pepper on
virtually every point He said the
United states is not bound by the ex-
ecutivc council, as asserted by Mr.. Pep
per. and that Article 10 does not bind
This country to flghi when there is trou-
BILE over territorial gains by the ma
ions i'm the League
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
"THE RAINBOW GIRL

Every musical comedy lover IN VII
nlnglon viii remember last seasons
engagement VI The bright play. "Tht
haiubow Girl" 10 lcfl ils Impression
ON the hearts and tongues gf an the
musical comedy population Ms fun.
us story and iis music, an three. were
testimonial of The best In musical plays.
ihls SEASON 'hc success of last year
WIN have the opportunity 10 repeat
Itself. when "rlio Rainbow Girl will
return 10 The Playhouse Tor three days.
beginning Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

down more Jobs az once. Jobs ranging
from The law and the movies tu cngl-
neering than any other living Amer
lean
lle is related hy marriage 20 a prcsl-
dent of ihc United states.
ANSWER fu NESTERpAN'S PUZZLE.
Charm minus N pus) no equals
Charles; ellis plus NJ minus milk
plus vans equals Evans, Hug plus
Chest-ct .cqualsl Hughes
The answer io today puzzle viii be
given in our next issue
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Young, Great Junior Sycamore James
Bedford. Great Prophet ". H. B. Max
Well, Great Chief of Records William a..
Ceilings. Great Keeper Of Wampum T..
Mancher, Great Collei0r OF Wampum
u. +. Scnneidcr, Great Sannap X. H.
Seldel, Great Mishinewa William f..
Schel. Great Warrior William Gala
han. Great Braves r. Douglas. H. C..
Fraim and W. n. Marshall Great Guard
OF Wigwam l. r. Dickerson and Great
Guard of Forest ". +. Duncan visited
Usage Tribe, 40 80, and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs. Sschem. William swain F;
Senior Sycamore. John Dillman; Junior
Sycamore Norman Taylor; Prophet.
Paul II. Horsey; Chief Of Records, David
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
0RPHEUS CLUB PLANS
TO GIVE CONCERTS

Al meeting OF the Orpheus Club In
the club rooms OF The First Unitarian
Church on Thursday might forty mcm-
lers attended. Ralph Kinder organlst
and choir master OF Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. has again been
secured as the club leader this season.
The Playhouse has been secured again
for the concerts Of the club. IN effort
Is being made 10 get a prominent New
York City artist 10 sing at the first con-
cert. which will take place within two
weeks.
The next rehearsal OF the club will
De held at ,lhe Unitarian Church next
Thursday under The leadership Of Mr..
Kinder. j. NJ. Engelmann. secretary Of
the club. will be glad 10 receive appli-
cations from bass0s and tenors, for
membership.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

: Who viii be The next President Of lhc
United States?
This new kind of arithmetic help
YOU lind out This is one of twelve
possibilities named by experts.
70 learn his name by our new method
spell out The names OF The various OBJ
iects pictured here, and add and sub
tract them as the plus and minus sign,
Tell you TO do.
This man was born I'm Marietta. ca.
Oct. 81. 1863 and las always been
very busy sort ~ person ne has held
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ENROLMENT Is AT
AT TWO COLLEGES
1coIal % Tho E,enIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK oct 1.-THE total enroll
mcni al Delaware College and the
Nomens college has reached ig7. Of
which number 2g5 are at Delaware and
lR at The Nomens College This is
10y nearly hundred more than any en-
rollmcnt. in The history NJ either instl-
iution The students are distributed
over about i0 states. The distribution
OF The students. follows.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
At THE C,RRIcE

Dave seed and a Ziegfed Reauiy
rhorus are booked for lho Garrick The
.ire next week. presenting. under ih,
direction OF b. b Berg. Inc. Tho cast
iucIudes q number of nolables in the
world of musical comedy. The Four
Pais VIII present a lively singing and
comedy Offering pI,suo and bingham
VIII De seen in "N me Barber Pole
comedy skill; Anderson and NNel will
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
TRIED TO SPIT IN
BELL BUT MISSED 1T

When Peter a. SambrOgia, a scissors
grinder, was given IA hearing before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge Of splitting
on an East Eighth street trolley car,
he stated that he attempted to spit IN
the bell that he carries. but missed IT,.
His excuse failed 10 impress the court
and he was lined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-
Famous pain and ache Lininent. kept
handy, brings gratifying relief.

n HEUMATIC twinges ease mp soon.
* So do sim joints, lame pack.
- neuralgia, overtaNcd muscles. and
those pains from weather exposure.
too-hey don't lght long against the
counter-irrilant Sloan's Linimenl pro-
duccs.
Keep This old family friend handy for
instant use-a little penetratcs without
rubbing, leaving no skin Stains. muss.
or cloggcd pores You ought 10 keep "a
bottle handy always.
All druggists Three sizcs-3jc., 7Oc..
siIO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
attractions at the City Theatres

offer Trying TO Please" Ryan and
Ryan will be seen IA eccentric dancing
Holmes and Levore VIII offer comedy,
and Nelson's trained animals, which
have been engaged especially for the
young folks, VIII entertain the older
folks as we'll.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
epEIRnIEIM pnINrrr .

Louis Beunson. who made such hit
several years ago in Johnny Get Your
Hun, and who since that time has
heen featured extensively IN motion
picture productions, is again on ihc
stage and VIII hc seen at thr Playhouse
lhrec DAYS. beginning THURSDAY even
ing uclobed iG, In Petroleum Prince. ="
typical American comedy OF much
action
seats Will so on sale Monday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

J.. Evans; Keeper Of Wampum. rhco-
dore Buckalew; Collector OF Wampum.
Wilmer j Cooling; Sannaps. $. j. bar
Gus ana William Money; Warriors. Mar
Nih shulN. samuel Cobb NIllard
Slllres and NJ. ". Ferguson: Braves.
Waller g. King, Paul Birch. Edwin
Carr and j. o Browne: Guard of Mig
W9m' j. II. Mason, and Guard OF Forest
John Batly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
FIGHT OVER sTRIKR ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON. oct fl. United
Pressl.-A fight over labors resolution
for arbitration OF the steel strike was
I'M progress today in the central com
nhllee Of nftecn of The National Indus
trial Conference. To give this commit
Tee an opportunity TO decide whether
The resolution shall be favoraby re-
p0rled 10 the full conference. the larger
body has adjourned until Tuesday. Many
delegates returned 10 their homes for
the week end
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Al TuE NICTnnIA


As there can be no suspense IN a
murder mystery when The climax Is
diyulged. the Management Of the Vic
ioria Theatre. which viii present the
great melodrama. "Thc Thirteenth
Chair commencing Monday refuses 10
ten anything about The story other
than that 70 is written by Bayard Veil
lcr author NJ "Wilhln the Law adapt
Ell for the screen and directed by
Leoncc pcrrct, and enacted by a splen-
did east. headed by Nyonne Dolya and
Creighton Hale
To say that "The Thirteenth Chair
is a story that attempts 10 md the
murderer ~ man at a spiritualistic
scance during which the man seeking
the murderer Is Killed In the same man
ncr as the nrsi. gives you some idea
NJ possibilities Of The story FOR tense
ness and mysilncatlon. 10 add greater
mystery 10 the situation. there was
sNmone present each time. but no
acttal witness 90 the deed A young
girl who turns out 10 be The supposed
ly lost daughter OF the cloiryoyant, is
ono Of iho many who Is suspected Of
the crime
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

have been made at the college since ne
was here Mr. Wolf was accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Twenty million children attend sun
day school in the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
SOLDIERS HERE SEE
FIGHT REPRODUCED
Cardinal Farley Club Stages
Contest by Proxy for 500
Service Men.

Five hundred men In service saw
Dempsey beat willard by proxy here
yesterday when the Cardinal Farley
Soldiers and Sailors Club, Is East Thlr-
tieth street, staged a reproduction Of the
fight round by round as the returns came
over the wire from Toledo.
Dempsey was represented by Smoke"
Hughes Of Salt Lake City, Demp-
sey's home town. who is gunner =
mate. first class, In the navy. and
Willard was impersonated by Jimmy
jackson OF Denver, formerly OF the Tank
Cops and now boxing instructor of the
club.
A special ring was built in the audi
torium OF the clubhouse and rs the de-
tailed report OF the fight came over the
ticker each blow was reproduced. Free
ale and beer (ginger and birch) was
served all day in the cafe where
John Barlcycorn was lying in state in
specially built coffin.
Before the fight the doughboys and
gobs were entertained by vaudeville ac-
tors and actresses.
At the Greenhut Hospital. Gun Hill
Road Hospital, Wards Island Naval HC g
pital. Fox Hill Hospital and at five
camps around New York the news was
flashed 10 the soldiers by special wires.
In the knights Of Columbus hut in
Longacre Square the largest crows OF
men In uniform that has ever gathered
there filled the building and half the
street outside to get the news. Every
where the result seemed to please the
serI ice men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
MRS. WILLARD DOES
NOT REGRET DEFEAT
Wife Of Former Champion
Says Jess Now Can Become
a Private Citizen.
ATTENDS THE BATTLE
From Seat in $50 Section She
Sees Her Husband Meet
Ring Waterloo.
ATTENDS THE BATTLE

TOLEDO, OHIO. July 4.-There is one
woman In Toledo tonight happy be-
| cause Jess Willard Is no longer worlds
heavyweight champion. She Is the wife
Of the vanquished titleholder and mother
Of his five children. She left them nj
their home in Lawrence. Kan.
came to Toledo unannounced last
| night and, with Wizards attorney
occupied seat in the $50 Sec
ton this afternoon while her husband
! was being battered to defeat. No one in
the huge crowd, except the champion
himself. knew she was there.
When the bruised and battered gian,
OF the ring was brought to the home he
had occupied in Toiedos exclusive resi-.
Dental district, Mrs. willard was there
| eager to care for his wounds. She put
him on davenport and sat at his side
| applying soothing iced cloths to his
| closed eye.
Mrs. Willard left the sun baked arena
after the towel Was cast into the ring
at the start Of the fourth round. The
beaten champion was taken to the
| Casino. his training CAM for a month
| where he was bathed and first aid given
| his injuries.
~ am sorry that Jess was beaten, but
I truthfully can say I am happy he's
no longer champion" Mrs. Willard said
1t means now that we shall be able to
live in peace. Jess will become a pri.
vate citizen again. 1t was the second
boxing contest l ever witnessed and
do not want to witness any more.
shall be happy when l can take jess
back home to our children"
Although the fight was over before
| $3.50 o'clock Willard did not motor to
his homo until an hour and a half later
He said he did not recover from the
effects Of the left hook that Dempsey
| landed early in the first round until
perhaps an hour after he left the ring.
That was the blow that started me
on defeat" Willard said. 81 felt
| physically able to continue. but my head
wasn't clear and my eye was closed
and ! realized it would have been use
less for me to attempt TO box while halt
| blinded
Dempsey is a remarkable hitter. II
was the first time that l ever was
knocked off my feet. / have sent many
| birds home In the same bruised condi-
ton that I am in and now 1 know how
they felt sincerely wish Dempsey all
OF the luck possible and hope that he
gamers the riches that go with the
| championship. have had my fling at
the title. I was champion for four
years and I want to assure you that
they'll never have to give a benefit for
| me. I have invested the money have
made"
When the beaten champion motored
| to- his home with Ray o. Archer, his
business manager. and his sparring part
ners the porches adjoining the Willard
| house were alive with women dabbins
their eyes with handkerchiefs.
at seems as II there has been n death
in the neighborhood." one OF them said
We'll, tried 1t once too often" was
| the greeting Willard gave them.
The champion had a Turkish towel
draped over his head to obscure his
| bruised face. He does not expect "a
| leave Toledo for three or four days.