davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
Training Little Citizens
By Thersa Wilde of Iowa State Teachers College.

64,219) is another. Two others, Nam my's Song and Pickanninny's Lulla- by both on Victor 17039) will be en- joyed more if the children know the Uncle Remus Stories by Joel c. liar ris.
 With the use of such songs and instrumental photographic music as is suggested above, the home lessons in music can be no other than de lightful and educative. Parents will become acquainted with the musical tendencies of their children; a new world of beauty will be opened to the impressionable young minds so eager for musical experiences; and family life will become more intimate and beautiful through the specializing in- fluence of good music.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
A BIG RISK

The great bulk of the this based figures
 should be destroyed by fire about fifty cent loss.
 Few people have taken this consideration but it is question which should be given consideration
 In another catastrophe like would be enormous and thousands of individuals bankrupt
 Anyone who has the subject slightest that of virtually average nearly double what they five years ago. ,..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
FROM A LABOR LEADER

We cannot force the their contracts.
 The employer cannot force work for
 The public cannot afford exhobant prices
 Ttng the hand ttng other and the of people this studous considering intensity production goods and materials the only solution We ways and intensity production doing the same time than We have been doing.
 Gone the day when simply case of getting all they could for the least they had pay.
 has condition Capital are vtay concerned in the economic disaster which country should conditions continue they Noonan Worker.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
MINING NATIONAL BULWARK

Few realize what would be the conditions world affairs if American production of metals nterfered
 The world demand output lines and is the backbone today stronger copper
 Outward shipments of gold imports This larger than the aggregate gain by country world gold since 3
 December exports s6262s less than in Novem- ber They however above the monthly the Imports December s12936 nearly the monthly average year.
 Exports exceed those of other except slightly under the total of that ap breaches total adverse trade balance national trade outside of Europe in the past year.
 Of total gold shipments Europe 19 went to Spain The balance gold exports followed generally trade routes heaviest purchases Asia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
INSURANCE AGAINST RADICALISM

The home the best against spread vsm la Russia. B. Frank said recently: /
 "The strongest buwak against Bolshevsm can home Men plant heasones; they don't burn families
 Russia went Bolshevst because her tera Nobody has heard threats of revolution ism and sovietism in thrifty Denm Holland
 Wth wouldbe American people orgy extravaganza with ss of the American ubssg day day upon their it high somebody calling for return thrift and economy in daily routne"
 Put the price and lot you have permanent insurance policy against radicalism
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Here is good news for all men and
women whose hair Is faded. dry, streaked
and scraggly--is falling out badly and
whose scaips are overed with dandrun and
Itch like mad.
n ID. Danforth and all druggists can now
supply you with the genuine Partisan sage
UIouid form), which Is guaranteed TO
auickly and safely abolish every sign OF
dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling halr
and promote a new growth, or money re-
funded. -. ..,,.-.
results from It's use; some who feared be
coming hairless now glory In their abun-
dsnt hair. while others who suffered Tor
Years with dandrun and Itching head got
a clean. healthy scalp after Just few
davs' use OF this simple home treatment
So matter whether bothered with falling
hair. matted, stringy hair, dandrun or ltcn.
inc scaIp. try Partisan sage-you VIII not
be disappointed. It's n scientific prepara-
lion mat supplies hair needs.
THE Arst application should make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. cent.
better. II you want thick, lustrous hair
and lots Of a., by all means use PARTISAN
sage. Don't delay-begin tonight. little
attention now helps insure abundant hair
for wears 20 come.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
America Today Needs More Lincolnism .
So Says Squire Paul. Who Voted for "Honest Abev in 1860
BY Russ SMONLON
T. A Stan CorrcSpondcnt


CLINTON. Mo. Feb. i2-"More Lin
comsm would mean less Bolshevlsm." 4"
So says Squire William Paul. iO0
who voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1860
II took courag for Paul. an lmm grana
from Llncolnt county IN Kentucky. TO
stand at the polls before the hostile
and menacing Democrats OF Missouri
and call The name or Honest Abe n s
was The only Lincoln vote IN shawn G
township and one Of hree In the
county.
"They threatened to shoot me-"
chuckled the squire las, W ek. They
sure hated black Republicans In Mis-
souri, those days"
It was Horace Grcclcy's cry OF
'YOuns man go west" mat gave The
wand rlust to young paul In 1912. lie
walked most or the way from Eliza
'beihtoNNn. KY. In a pin'oak grove, O
dozen miles from here, he built The
house where he still livs. Some OF
the land about The cabin Paul bought
az 81 an acre with fees from the sale
OF slaves at auction. lie is she only
man alive In Missouri. u Is said, who
ever held a sale OF men
Now. before the fireplace that has
kept him warm for IS years, Squire
paul sits and mods and with his slow
arawl oddly accent d by sne rythmic
champ OF strong cd jaws against ma
tive leaf tobacco, tells and retells the
stories OF bis life
Missouri seeihed with politics In It's
arly days Lincoln was an upstart
and a madman In the opinion OF Mis-
souri, politicians. This settler on the
hlll should be tarrod and fealhered
for his support OF Lincoln.
They brought an ulltmalum to Paul.
He m ehi be a Republican they said
but he must not talk about u. Not-
ing was by voice. hence talking and
Il follow a. the ne'ghbors told him. that
he might not vote for Lin.oln again
But Lincoln ran again and again Paul
calh d his name al The polls
whit manner Of man Is thlsP' ask
ek The Democrats one OF another.
What manner OF man who VIII not
change his politics 10 save his scalp9'
Sure Of his honesty then. and his
adherence 10 what he believed right.
they elected him squire. or justice OF
the peace. and until h, retired many
yesrs later. ara INST ihelr wishes, was
the township judge.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
SUFFERS BROKEN
HIP WRESTLING
Farmers Near Seaford Stop
Muskrat Trapping on
Their Farms
FORMER SOLDIER
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAF0RD, Feb. fat the final meet
ing Of Town Council for the fiscal year,
William X Morgan treasurer, reported
thr total bonded indebtedness OF the
town TO be $40 OOO and all current bills
pad Tor the ilscal year. The town cleo
tion will be held on Mondsy. March 4,
when a mayor. councilman and asses.
sor viii be elect d.
AT meeting held yesterday by far
mers OF near 5 afford. the trapping OF
muskrsts on their lands was dis
cussed. The h gh prices OF muskrai
hides has had the eject OF almost ex-
terminating The animals, and TO pre-
vent further destruction or them, II
was decld q by The farmers TO pro-
hb.t The public from trapping on their
lands.
Fred Burton, son OF Mrs. w. s. Bur-
ton. who saw service as a member OF
Che signal corps with the American Ex-
pcdit0nsry Forces In France. Is 5 ri
ously IN with pneumonia in a Carlisle.
Pa, hospital He Is a law student at
Dickinson College.
WINE fubdttu III n iitihll Mltot-
ling bout on Tu sday nizht, Charles
Records i6-ycar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Her5crt Records. suffered a seYere break
OF his hip. The boy was wrestling
with James Hare, a companion of the
same age, who threw Records 20 the
ground, resulting in the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X Morgan cele-
brated their sevent enth wedding an
niversaTy at their home on Poplar
street. Tuesday night. The following
were pros mt besides Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan and family. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison
VI. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VI.
Huston and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Adams
Mr.. Morgan is a member OF the n.m OF
X. T. Morgan and Son, commission
OF Wilmington.
Charles T. Nicholson returned Tues
day from an ext nded trip through
Ohio. Indiana and Mch gan. Mr.. N.ch-
olson. who Is assoc ated with the
American Federation OF Labor, VIII
leave shortly for a trip 10 Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Wheaily left
yesterday for an extend trip
Detroit and Chicago. They
expect TO be away at lesst three weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
NINE CLERGYMFN AT
DIR. WAITS BIER

DENTON. Nd Feb. i2-The Rev. Clln-
ton T Wyatt was buried here yester-
terday. the funeral being one OF the
most largely attended ever known here.
Or. Wyatt died Saturday, after preach
ing 81 years on the peninsula.
The Rev. D.. w A. Wise. one OF the
district superintendents Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Wilmington
had charge OF the services.
assisted by eight other ministers. The
Rev. w. A. Mowbray and the Rev. V. S.
Collins. two other district superinien-
dents. attended, besides 25 other min
listers. A crowd OF several hundred
filled the church. from which the serv-
ices were held.
Burial was at Greensboro cemetery.
Temple Masonic Lodge had charge OF
the burial service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
Use CocoS7ut Oh
For Washing Hair

II You want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash u
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO mrrh alkali. This dries the
scqip. msl-es me hair brittle. and Is
very harmful Mulsined cocoanut OIL
sh mnoo (which IS pure and entirely
greaselessl. is much better than any
thi-g Use YOU can use FOR shamDOo'ng.
as ,his can't rOss'b'v iniure The hair.
Simply moisien your hair with water
and RIB u IN. one or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy la'he~ a"d cia-nses fhe hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily. and removes every particle
OF dust dirt, dsndruff and excessive Oh.
The hair dries quickly and evenly and
u leaves It fine and silky. bright, fluffy
and easy 10 mannge.
You can get Mulsihed cOcoanut oil sham
400 ~ most any drug store. 10 IS very
heap, aud a few ounces r. enough to last
f.ryone In the family for months.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
MANY RURAL
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers or rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded in The o1lce Of the county board
Of assessment:
George r. Donovan and wife 10 James
r. Mott, 329 acres OF land In Blackbird
hundred. on the road leading 10 the
Thoroughfare. 5000.
Howard z Vernon and vie TO George
D Tin and wife. land at Lure and Eighth
streets. Gordon Heights. $1,000.
Kate NJ. Herbert 10 ]. T. and L. e.
Ellason. Inc. land and building at Fifth
and South streets, New Castle, s2.750
Cecil D. Rogers. et. al. 10 Thomas J.
Mowbray and wife, dwelling in Lore
avenue Gordon Heights. s6.5O0
\ X. Taylor and wife TO Joseph Ran
dolph and wife, land at Brack-Ex,
$500.
Herman p. Hurlong 10 Arden Building
and Loan Association, land at Walnut
and. Green lanes. Arden. 81.
Peter Arnold and wife 10 Albert o.
Heller. land and dwelling, Sixth street
and Cleveland avenue, Christiana hun
dred 5000.
William L. Lighbrown 10 Herman p.
IEurlong. same land as sold by the lat
ter to Arden Building and Loan Asso-
ciation. 81.
Elizabeth e. Wilson. ct. al, 10 Charles
3. Evans. i03 acres OF land and build
ings. known az "Oaklands," White Clay
Creek hundred. 81.
Charles B. Evans and wife to Eliza
beth z Wilson. Martha r. Wilson and
Alice Wilson. 203 acres OF land. with
buildings. known as "Oaklands." 81.
Victor G. Willis and wife TO Farmers
Trust Company Of Newark, land In
Amstel street. Newark. So
James Gaylord Bragdon and wife to
Carris s Alglre, land on the east side
~ B-osd street, north OF Main street,
al'ddletown. 81 500.
Thomas Coleman dupont and wife 10
r2~ga~eita dupont Carpenter, 394 acres
land In Christiana hundred, at the In
section Of the Powder Mil road with
0i road. $500.
na",y Hurm and wife TO Robert p.
-tth.~ Jr.. land and dwellings at the
!crseciion Of The Philadelphia pike
nd Edge Moor road 50 80
Newport Land and Investment Co. TO
scar C. Forman, land at Belvidere,
10 i
Harry 3. Wollaston and wife to Her
rt Brown. i05 acres OF land at NH |
- eek hundred. on the Newark road,
900.
George Frank Lord to Edward . |
iruhb. land IN B-andywine hundred, in |
orchard Lane. Si00
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Mr.. Phillips OF Salisbury. Is broihe'
Of Olen F Phillips OF this city and Is
a frequent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
OPEN WAY FOR NEW
SALISBURY HOTEL

SALISBURY Nd, Feb. i2-Because II
has ben felt by a number OF Sails
Bury people that Il. II. Phillips, as
proprietor OF the Peninsula Hotel, has
illled the hotel needs OF the city for
many years and that he Is entitled 10
recognition for this, the Shoreman Ho-
tel Corporation which proposes 10
erect equip and operate a S250.Oo0 no
Tel here. has up 10 this time exper.
enced some difficulty in obtaining the
cooperation OF the city's people.
Now, however. the Shor man con-
Germ and Mr.. Phillips have agreed on
a plan whereby Mr.. Phillips will be rc-
ognlzed in a manner satisfactory 10 him
self and 10 his gr-at host OF friends
and II is believed that the sale OF the
new hotel stock will proceed immedi-
ately and very rapidly.
II Is und rstood that promoters OF
he Shoreman Hotel Corporation have
obtained from Mr.. Phillips, a 90-day
option on his Peninsula hotel fixtures
and his good will.
Under this arrangement, II the op-
tion Is taken up, Mr. Phillips will re-
tir: from the hotel business In Sails
bury. the Peninsula hotel will be clos
I'd and dhe fed will be left open 10
he new and modern hotel enterprise
which u Is proposed 10 operate here.
BY taking up their option on the
Peninsula hotel proposition the Shore
man Corporation directors not only re-
move from the field q competitor who
because OF his long service TO the city
has wild, circle Of friends, but make
available 20 themselves such Of the
Iurniiure and fixtures now In use az the
Peninsula Hotel, as they may desire 70
use in the proposed new hotel build
ng.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Students should advertise In the Want
Ads today for positions as tutors or
assistants.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

cents under my personal guarantee that
u Will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel: II won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees That each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
s'raighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't grippe or
cramp or make them sick.
/ am selling millions OF bottles OF
nodson's Liver Tone TO people who have
found that his pleasant. vegetable liver
medicine takes the place OF dangerous
calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound.
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
about me.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
CalOmeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DOdsOn'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous caomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to mel

Calomel makes you sick: you lose a
days work. Calomol Is quicksilver and
II sallvates; calomel Injuries your liver.
II you are bilious. feel lazy. sin uygish
and all Knocked out. II your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour. just take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead OF
using sickenlng salNailng calomel
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver med
icine. You'll know 70 next morning be-
cause you VIII wake up feeling fine.
your liver VIII be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone. your stomach
VIII be sweet and bowels regular. You
VIII feel like working You1l be cheer
ful; full OF vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone for few
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
PEOPLES BANK
IS REMODELED
Middletown Has One Of Most
Modern Banking Houses
In State
EW VAULT is
ALSOINSTALLED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETON'N. Feb. i2.--Alterations
to the Peoples National Bank Build-
ing have been completed and the bank
ing force moved back to the remoleded
Offices yesterday. It Is now one Of the
most modern banking houses in the
State south OF Wilmington.
The old building has been changed
and enlarged Go such an extent that no
one would recognize Il as The same
place. The entire front OF brick and
stone was torn out, and q new colonial
front of brick and marble, with lime
stone trimmings, built in its place
Large plate glass doors have replaced
the old wooden DOORS. and the general
appearance Is much improved.
The inside arrangements have also
been improved greatly The banking
room on the ground floor has been en-
largcd by One-half, separate cages have
been installed for the paying and re-
ceiving tellers, and the note clerk.
while a coy private jhlce has been
provided for the cashier. The book
keeping department has been installed
in the rear Of the building. All the
tNl hAN'A' - VI llnA'rtnfs anu ilAtNiA
labor saving machinery has been added
20 the equipment OF the Institution.
The directors rooms are on the sec
ond floor and include the entire front Of
the building The furnishings OF the
room are also OF mahogany. while the
walls are sand finished and the wood
work IN mission style. Toilet and
cloak rooms for employees are on the
second floor
\ large steel and concrete vault has
been constructed on the FIRST floor, i2
feet square. Within this vault has been
placed a large flreproof safe. The vault
is both lre and burglar-proof. the door
weighs a ton and is equipped with
three time combinations, In addition 10
other locks.
The officers OF the bank are: Presi-
dent. ]. Frank Eliason; cashier, Watson
X Belts; assistant cashier, Frank r.
Pool; paying teller, Nowland W.
Letherbury; receiving teller, Harry
Segelken; bookkeeper, Mrs. Margaret
w. Pearce.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

coin show d Bolshevlsm would fan
OF rs own we ghi and the radical add
white and b,ue TO his rcd nag. be-
heNes squire Paul.
The wor needs more Lincolnlsm '
says he. "Thcn II would make leagues
OF nations feas be"
some men attain great age with
naushi 10 boss. OF save their antiquity.
cut Squire Paul. say his nslghbors, has
achieved the only succ IS he cons ders
worthwhlle-ihe love OF his fellow man
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Success In life, says the man who
has been living 100 y ars. is measured
by the number OF a mans friends.
Linooln's words "wlih malice toward
none and charity toward all have been
the motif OF his life squire Paul says.
Love Ia m ,has hate you" advised
The squire "Love them that hate you.
son, and 100 years IN very long"
II fox today tried consistently to
treat each other with the charity Lin
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
She WON'T LOOK
OLD and SHABBY
Diamond Dyes" Make Fsded
Apparel Bright, Colorfu
and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich. fadeless color TO any fab
rlc, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods-drcsses. blouses,
stockings, skirts shildren's coats. feath-
ers, draperles, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that YOU can not make
a mistake.
To match any material have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
COLLEGE ALUNINAE
TO HOLD REUNION
Special TO The Evening Journal.

'T'V" W I'VE tNtIlluk JOurndl.
NEWARK, Feb. i2.-AIrs. J. Alexander
croihers, president Of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION OF the Women's College OF
Delaware. reccnily made a visit 10 the
college TO confer with Dean Robinson
about the slumnae reunion. which is
70 be held Februar. 2i at the college.
The Student Government Association
has appointed the following committees
FOR the reunion;
committee on srrangemenis-He
Bishop, Mayme Stsinekoo. Elsie Wool
cyhan. Louis Phillips.
D,coration committee Winifred
Hsncheit, Hannah Deakyne, Frances
Mccoy. Mary Reynolds.
Reception commitiee-Mary Davis.
Helen Bancroft, Bernlce Hastings. Nellie
Campbell, Cardelle Williams Elijah IN
Howell.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
AfnS X a PHILLIPS nEAn

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Feb. i2-Mrs
Katherine A. Philips. whose husband.
John C Phillips. was killed in an acci-
dent about % years ago. died at the
residence OF Mrs a. X. Hurlock. Hur-
lock. this county. yesterday She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. a x. Hurlock.
and flre sons. James c.. Thomas L., J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
AMERICAN GRIT
AGAIN SHOWED
CAPTAIN Dewitt CROSSES Al.
LANTlc IN 142-FOOT WOVEN
STEAMER WITH GREEN CREW

American grit is winning the way
across the Atlantic with the little az
foot wooden fishing steamer, b. III. %.
Hubbard, Jr, which saw service on the
other side during the war as mine
sweeper. A French captain and crew
started to make the trip, but after
being at sea for few hours, gave up
the job, put in at Lorient to make
some repairs and then returned 10
Brest and said they had had enough.
Captain John Dewitt, who has been
travelling through the United King
dem and on the continent for the
past six months for the Baltimore
Steamship Company, happened to be
in Brest and about ready to return to
the United States when an effort was
being made to arrange for sending
the Hubbard back to this country.
The boat had been purchased by the
Taft Fishing Company, of Taft, Va,
who through Charles M. Struven &
Co., their Baltimore representatives,
had arranged with the Furness-
Witty Company, Ltd, to have the
vessel brought over.
The possibility of adventure ap-
pealed to Captain Dewitt and he made
ARRANGEMENTS to take command OF the
little steamer and bring her across.
He signed up picked crew of Hol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

Chicago May 16.-'Babe" Ruth's 1870
offensive towards a new home-run
record is in full bloom. The New
York slugger connected for trio of
homers in two days and has five cir
cult drives to his credit, according to
averages released today. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
johnson, of Cleveland, shot to the
front among the American League bat
teries with an average of .414 acquired
in twenty games. The Cleveland first
baseman connected with 20 hits for a
total of thirty-five bases. Joe Jackson,
of Chicago, is right behind Johnson
with 1897 in the same number of games.
jackson, however. made thirty-one hits
for total of forty five bases, being at
bat seventy eight times to his rivals
seventy. Bobby Roth Of Washington
is showing the way to the base stealers
with nine thefts. Ty Cobb has not
yet fully recovered his batting eye. In
twenty-one games the Detroit star has
made only eighteen hits for an average
of .243. Other leading batters:
Kinney, Philadelphia, 1881; Weaver,