davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

school now and then and earn the money with which to pursue his col lege course. At one time he cut corn at another painted barns and at still another drove a team and helped to grade the roadbed of T. new railway At IT he. taught 6 district school and played horn in the village brass band.
 At odd times he worked in the vil- laEe printing office. in time becoming an experr typesctter and later a Iino- type operator. He is a practical pressman and a job printer. and as "mako-up man" is said to have few equals. The luck piece he has car- ried ss a senator is the old printers rule he used when he was sticking type.
 Tn 1884 pr. Harding moved his family to Marion. A short time aft erward the father purchased for Warren Harding The Star. then a small paper.
 On tho paper Warren Harding per- formed every function from devil to managing editor. In all the years the senator has owned it there has never been A strike or a threatened one.
 Senator Harding is closely identified with many other large business en- terprises in Marion and other parts of the state. He is director of a bank and several large manufacturing plants and is q trustee of the Trinity Baptist church.
 Mir. Harding has twice represented the 18th senatorial district of Ohio in the state legislature and served one term as lieutenant governor. At the 1914 election Harding was elected United States senator by a majority of more than 100,0 900 running 73.000 ahead of the next highest on the ticket. Jn the senate he is a mem- bcr of the committee on foreign re- Iations. Senator Harding married Miss Florence Kling iI 1891.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
PARIS PRESS GLAD
 JOHNSON LOSD OUT
But See in Harding Only Triumph of Political Roadroller-Respec
 Him. However.

Paris. June 1.-The newspapers of this city all devote considerable space to the nomination of Harding and Coolidge.
 Tt is a triumph of the machine of the party organization or its forces over personality sufficiently powerful or we'll supplied with funds to be in q position to appeal directly to tho nation declares Psrtinax. political editorial writer of the Echo de Paris.
 Mir. Harding is a champion of the international political point of view which raised the American senate . against the Versailles treaty says the Journal. But all Frenchmen are greatly satisfied with the elimination
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

spirit have never been greatly in favor in France. MT. Harding is of a type made of uprightness and kind ness and work. He deserves our re- spect and our generous sympathy
 The newspaper comments on the fact that MT. Harding is an intimate friend of Myron T. Herrick former U. s. ambassador to France and a real friend of this country.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
 VIEWS ON HARDING
Sec Opening Which May Mean Vic- tory for Democrats Next Fall;
 Not Worried.

London, June 14.-Warren c. Hard ins's personality and record being virtually unknown here, newspapers today expressed neither satisfaction or disappointment with the republican
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
STATE RETAIL LIQUOR
 DEALERS TO DISBAND

New Haven, June 14.-The Retail Liquor Dealers association of Con necticut at a meeting here yesterday voted to disband.' An organization to be known as the Connecticut associa- ton Opposed to Prohibition was formed.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
HARDING EASY TO
 BEAT SAYS EDWARDS
He Declares Tint a Democrat of Pro- Sressive Type Can Win the
 Election.

Sea Girt. \. l.. June 14.-"Senator Harding is the easiest man in the re- publican party for the democrats to beat" said Governor Edward I. Ed wards last night. in commenting on the result of the republican national convention at Chicago.
 The governor. whose friends have been booming him for the democratic nomination. in his further comment on tho republican candidate. said:
 'The nomination of Senator Hard ing shows the old Guard is in con- troi again and would not permit the nomination of a man with progres- sive ideas and tendencies. It will be easy for a democrat of the progress sdve type to be elected over Senator Harding. believe that such a demo- crat could have won from any of the leading aspirants for the republican nomination at Chicago"
 He added that winning over Hard ing will be very easy
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

doubtedly be part of MT. Harding's policy"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
CAMPAIGN TO OFFSET
 THE CAR SHORTAGE

A campaign to safeguard the car supply against wastage is to be launched by the Good Railway Service Association of California, which has over 600 members, leaders in the largest business activities of the State, and the principles of which have been endorsed by substantially all of the commercial body organiza- tions.
 Members of the Association will be asked to use their personal influence in their respective communities to se- cure loading to capacity, prompt load ing and unloading of freight cars, and speedy release of equipment. The ar gument is made that shippers who make one car do the work of two in crease the supply available to them selves and the public by 100 per cent.
 Official posters reminding shippers that an increase of two tons in the loaded cars would have the immediate effect of adding 100000 freight cars to the number now available in this country, will be displayed at impor- tant points.
 John S. Drum of San Francisco, chairman for Northern California, will direct the drive in this section of the State, while R. c. Gillis of Los Angeles will act in a similar capacity for Southern California.
 The Southern Pacific has pledged country, will be displaye dat 'impor- being instructed to do all in their power to expedite shipments and to speed up equipment.
 The average freight car, according to a statement issued by the Asso- citation, is moving only about 3 hours out of every "A, the balance of the time being consumed largely by free time to shippers, and delays in load ing or unloading. By cutting down this "loafing period" the question of car cupply can be simplified, for freight cars work on the principle of an endless chain; delay anywhere holds up the machinery. With the intelligent cooperation of shippers it is hoped to make the best use possi- ble out of every car.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
RAISE OF PAY
 FOR NAVY MEN

The President has approved follow ing rates of pay in the Navy, retro active to January 1, 1920, chief petty officer permanent $1260O per month acting petty officer first class $84.0O, second class $72.OO, third class $60.00, non-rated men first class $54.00, sec ond class s4SO0, third class $33.00. Provided that firemen first class re- ceive $6O.00, second class $54.O0, third class $4S.00, cabin stewards and cooks $84.O0, wardroom stewards and cook $72.00, warrant officers and cooks S6O0O, mess attendants first class $33.00. Base pay not increased by 10 per cent or by war increase, above in force until June 30, 1922, provided that men enlisting, re-enlisting or ex- tending before that date receive in creased pay for current enlistment or extension, no back pay to men whose active service terminated after Dec. 31, 1919, and before passage this act unless such men have been recalled or re-enlisted, honorably discharged men who re-enlist within one year from date of discharge shall receive
 benefits of men re-enlisting within four months. This privilege ceases six months after passage of act. Usual allowances still in force. Trans portation authorized families chief and first class petty officers making permanent change of stations or home yard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
CHAIN OF FREE SCHOOLS
 FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN

San Francisco, May 22.-Extension of the Knights of Columbus nation wide chain of free night schools for former service men to leading Arizona cities will form the object of sur vey to be undertaken late next week by Albert G. Bagley, director of west ern department war activities, Knights of Columbus.
 Following appeals from eX-service men in Tucson, Phoenix, Globe and Miami for inauguration of the free Casey schools in those cities, Bagley left today to investigate the need for these classes. He will reach Phoenix May 2S, Globe and Miami May 30, and Tucson June 1.
 The schools in the western depart ment, established in Washington, Ore gon and California, now have an en- rollment of close to ten thousand sol diers, sailors and marines.
 The courses given range from ele- mentary English, through the various vocational courses, such as automo- bile mechanics, stenography and type writing, and drafting, to salesman ship, accounting commercial law and foreign languages. All instructions, text books and other supplies are fur nished gratis by the Knights of Col umbus.
 Knights of Columbus in the various cities to be visited by the western de- partment director have arranged for him to make thorough personal sur vey of the need for K. c. school in their respective cities.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
WILL GIVE ADVICE ON
 THE PICTURE MACHINE

The University Extension Division is prepared to give advice to schools, churches, and clubs that are about to install moving picture machines. The Director has at hand information that is so up-to-date and authoritative that he strongly urges communities that are planning to add projectors to the educational equipment of the town to write to him before purchasing.
 For three years the National Uni versity Extension Association has had a committee of the best visual edu- cational experts in the country at work studying every phase of the work of visual education. The Chair man of this committee is MT. w. Il. Dudley, head of the Bureau of Wis ual Instruction in the University ot Wisconsin. MT. Dudley's committee has had numerous and lengthy con- ferences, not only with visual edu- cational experts, but, as well, With the most active producers, ,distribut- ors, and advertisers of indust1al films.
 These long studies and repeated conferences recently came to head in a detailed and masterful report that would make good-sized book. This report was presented and adopt ed at the recent annual meeting of the University Extension Directors of the country at Ann Arbor. Each state university extension director was provided with copy of this vol luminous report. Some idea of the value and extent of this report may be gained from reading list of the topics treated in the first of the four folders that together make up the report:
 1. Committee report, January, 1920.
 2. Committee report, April, 1920.
 8. Lists of industrial films and Ford Weeklies.
 4. Lists of slides from industrial sources, from societies, etc.
 5. Films and slides from Govern ment Departments.
 6. Tabulation of makes of machin- es in educational use.
 2. Blue print and specifications of operating booth.
 8. Suggested state survey ques- -tionnaire.
 9. Film negatives suggested for purchase.
 10. Rental lists from all producers.
 Il. Films produced by universities.
 The topics in the above list that this article seeks to call direct atten- tion to are and 2, having to do with makes of machines, and with the building of operating booths. Ques- tions concerning these matters have come to this office from time to time and the Director has not felt com petent to offer decisive advices. He now feels that he has the information at hand that will enable him to do this. At least he will transmit to any inquirer the facts he has at hand. A particular point he desires to urge upon all schools and authorities in charge of assembly rooms that may at some time be used for popular ed ucational purposes is that they install moving picture booths at the time new buildings are erected, even though there is no intention of putting in projectors at once At the time the building is erected this could be done at very little added expense. So many buildings are now just about to be erected throughout the State that this matter seems to need emphasizing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Climate Chasers

Docs your family look ahead?"
 "Yes," repliedMr. Cumrox. "Moth- CT and the girls look ahead most too much. We spend all winter thinking about where we'll live next summer and all summer thinking about where we'll live next winter. Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
The Sage Caller

"Is MT. Blobbs in n?" asked the brisk stranger.
 He's out to lunch," said clerk.
 "Ah! Will he return within an hour?"
 "Whyt-er-he went out with his new stenographer, sir"
 "Umph! Do you expect him back today ?"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Not so Free

Redd-This new car of yours cost more than your other one, l suppose :? Greene-Oh, yes, considerably more. "But the old one seemed to run freer than this one."
 "Yes, of course. There's a mort gage on this one."-Yonkers States man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Which Was Seldom

"Do you regard your recent meet ing as a success?" 70
 q do," answered the woman with thin, determined lips; q was the chairman and nobody could show off and make speech unless I chose to permit ."-Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
He Couldn't

"Do you suppose there ever was a human being who didn't talk about his neighbors ?" asked the synical man.
 "Sure," said the genial citizen.
 "Name him."
 Robinson Crusoe." ."--Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Costly Communication

Goshalt-I see by the paper scien- lists are trying to establish communi- cations with Mars.
 Hemlock-I hope they never sue ceed.
 "Whynot?"
 "You just oughta see my long dis tance telephone bill for this month. " Youngstown Telegram:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
UlteriOr Motive.

UlteriOr Motive. "Talk about unselfish devotionw "Well ?"
 "Jibway will drop his business at any time and spend day helping his wife hunt for a cook"
 "Umph! That isn't unselfish de- votion. Jibway eats at home,"-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Reticent

His wife believes everything he tells her."
 "That so? How does he manage it?"
 "He makes it a practice not to tell her much" h."-Detroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
The Wise Fool

The Wise Fool "Brevity is the soul of wit" ob- served the Sage. q guess it is," agreed the Fool. q never heard a witty sermon. ."-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Hey jealous husband thought she was dead. But here she was in Paris hay ing the time of her life, and when he came to France-met her as a Russian countess-he failed to recognize. her as his dear departed"-fell head-over- heels in love with her-that starts something, you'll want to see. photo play with a twist that is different. She gets the revenge she has planned through many bitter years. Also Briggs comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Story of a country maiden, who longs for the bright lights of the big city; lands in New York hall bedroom with high ambitions and a wicker suitcase.
 Dorothy Gish goes through her stren
 uous career in most amusing way and
 would make a wooden Indian laugh. One of the very best pictures she has been in and one you should not miss, as it is highly entertaining. Also Henry Pollard SlapStick full of pep and laughs
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Safe cracker! Robbing the father of the girl he loved!. And pretending to have gone straight! But when he got his haul and smashed his crooked pal on the jaw, and faced the world and her the next day. with a clear sould shining in his eyes--you'n say he did a regular job A picture deeper, more powerful, more varied. than any other in which Chas. Ray has appeared. Also another spasm of the thrilling serial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

One of the most wholesome pictures ever made. and entertaining from beginning to end. The plot centers around the search of a wealthy. widow for her daughter, who has been missing ever since her father was killed in a rail- road wreck. She finally stumbles on to Mary, girl as poor as a church mouse. who lives wit ha foster mother and discovers that she is her daughter. She takes her and tries to bestow riches upon her-nothing doing. Also another beautiful one.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

One of the most popular novels ever written made into one of the finest pie lures ever screened. Scouts. Indians, soldiers, all the wonderous romance of the west as it was in the pioneer days. An outcast of society, scorned as squaw man. What right had he to love good woman? This novel has been very popular and been read by countless thousands. The picture was well re- ceived in the big cities. Also Bray cartoon and scenic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Here is a worthy successor to Roaring Road, breezy tale of a millionaire who became chauffeur to win a girl. In- nocently took the name of a notorious crook, was forced to pose as his real self A romance of love and motor cars, charged with thrills, squirting surprises; going two miles a minute! You will also see Theodore Roberts one of the favorite actors in this play. Also a two part slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
IANG,s THEArRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 4TH

Lucky Man, he married a girl with a raft of money. Maybe he was lucky and maybe he wasn't. Complications that are not only possible but highly probable when a man makes his money by marrying it, form the basis of this story It is absorbingly interesting, has many thrills and also not a few humer- ous situations. combination which makes up delightful entertainment. Also Mutt & Jeff and Henry Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
OLDEST FIREMAN
BURIED TODAY
Special TO The Tvenins journal.

Special TO The Tvenins journal.
WEST CHESTER. July 2S.-The fu-
neral Of Or. Joseph O. Green aged
i02 years, oldest fireman on the ac-
tive list in the country. was attended
by an immense crowd this afternoon.
lniermeni was private.
Hundreds OF iiromen, representing
the volunteer companies of West
Chester, were present last evening at
a special meeting at the house OF The
First West Chester Company where
a tribute was paid to The deceased.
President Wilmer r. Hannum, OF the
First West Chester, was chairman Of
the meeting and remarks were made
by a large number Of dlremcn repre-
senting all the companies Rosolu-
lions were adopted paying a tribute
t0 the memory Of the Grand Old
Man OF West Chester" Following
the meeting the nremen visited the
Green home and viewed the remains.
Six members Of the First West
Chester Company acted as pallbear-
ers az the funeral this afternoon.
DR.. Green had requested several
years ago that members Of the com
pany act as his pallbearers.
Or. Green was well known by many
Wilmington flremen He paraded
with The West Chester Company in
the last freman's parade held in
mis- city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

few days as her guests. Miss Mckay
had been their guest for the past
few days.
Miss Marion Bacon. Of Delaware
street. was taken suddenly IN at her
home yesterday.
Miss Mildred Holiday. Of this city,
who has been The guest OF Miss Eva
Doughien OF near Ponn's Grove, n. j..
for the past week, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Carswell. OF vii
mlngton, has been the guest OF Miss
Marjorie Keelln, a etudeni at Chest
nut Hill Academy, Philadelphia VINO
Is spending her vacation at the home
iof Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lewis, on
East Fourth street.
Charles Tldwcll, a boy employed at
the Wilmington FIBRE Specially
Company's plant here, had bis finger
severely lacorated while attempting
10 open a bottle he was given FIRST
aid Treatment at the plant dispensary.
Mrs Albert Clayton and daughter
Mary. Of his place. are making an eX-
tended visit tn their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs Lenion Barrett. al Linwood. Pa
Fred Lloyd. while working at the
s. S. Decmer, Steel Casting COmpany's
plant, here, suffered severe lacera-
ions of the flrst three fingers Of the
right hand.
Dr. and Mrs. r. n. Allen motored
70 Gettysburg, Pa, last Saturday.
ADD
Ice cream. candy. cigars and tobac-
co at Givison's. Second and Harmony
sireeis-AdVi.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
MnRAIlIEr nnn

MORAL LET FLOOR CANDY ALONE
PuHILAND-H. B. Villers. 10. found
a piece OF candy on the postoflce
iloor here, That, he thought. was lucky
ne ate The candy AT the citv hos
pital they thinkll he live
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Accept california" SNrun or Figs
oniy-iook for the name California on
The package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic nor the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
Ks fruity taste, Full directions on
each bottle You must say Cali
fornia."
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
HnIisEHnIn Nnrrs

Boil ilsh IN salied water 10 make
Beet tops are good cooked like
spinach.
outside lettuce leaves can be boiled
and creamed
Apples viii form the basis OF al
most any Jelly.
Smoke from burning sugar is a
good disinfectant.
10 is a question whether very much
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ACID STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
The Real Cause Of Indigestion

Acids In the stomach irritate and in
hamc the delicate stomach lining. sour
and ferment the food, prevent proper al
gestion and lead 10 nine tenths OF all
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Pepsin and
porary relief and do not correct the
cause.
stomach acids should he neutralized
daily, and the stomach kept sweet and
clean after eating by drinking "a glass of
pure Mngnesia water made from tea
spoonful or four tablets Of Bisurated
Magnesia. obtainable at any reliable drug
store. This prevents food fermentation
and your meals digest naturally and
without pain BY following this plan
you may eat almost anything without
fear Of Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

making over OF dresses is genuine
economy.
Alcohol Will remove grass stains
from cotton goods.
Add llavoring extracts to a mixture
when it Is cold
Sherbeis are better If allowed 10
ripen before serving.
A violin string makes an excellent
slrinr for beads.
Take the milk bottles from the
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TODAY in HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

We hear that Milton got the equiv
alent Of 40 cents for "'paradlse Lost"
and that the man who perpetrated
"Dardanella" received only 500 for
the ofense. but there was born l62
years ago today, a man who really
understood how TO make Art come
across with the change. He was
Jacob Sannazaro. who was born in
Naples, July 2S. ii5s lie wrote a six
line poem Of eulogy for the Chamber
of Commerce Of Venice, and got 6OOO
golden crowns" in return We wish
we had his system. Here's the poem.
Neptune saw Nenic on the Adria
stand,
Firm as a rock and all the sea com
mand,
""IIhlnkst thou. o Jove." said he,
Homes walls excel?
Or mat proud cliff, whence false
Tarpela fell?
Grant Iyber best, view both; and
you will say.
Ihat men did those, gods these
foundations lay"
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

NEW YORK-The National Fedora
tion Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, which has attained
a place Of importance among women's s
organizations throughout The country,
owes much OF ITS strength TO the
ability OF IFS executive secretary. Miss
Lena NJ. Phillips
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FAM coNcFRT AND sINC

The band concert and sing helM
last evening in Clayton street Park IS,
the Wilmington Community Service
was attended by the usual crowd.
Music was furnished by the Phil-i
harmonic Band under the leadership
of Prof j. Norris Robinson. The mls-.
sicians were hampered somewhat be-
cause Of the fact that no lights haAi
been furnished. The sing was led by
Emerson Stone.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

doorstep the moment they are left
there.
Every housewife does not know
that tea may be bought in compressed
tablets.
Rub mirrors with methyiated
spirits and polish with a touch Of
blue powder.
Rinse tumblers which have con
tanned milk in cold water before
washing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TWAS A LOVELY
pREcENr ptrT

SAN FRANClSCO-Edward j. Kelly
gave his brlde-tO-be a check for S6ss
and she bought a trousseau with IL.
Then he left and now the cops and
Helen are looking for him. The po-
lice hold the check was N. G.