davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
PUPILS Line Up
FOR RED CROSS
Sussex Leads in Number of
Schools Reporting 100
p. CT. Membership
ROLL CALL TO BE
THEME IN CHURCHES

Stimulated by me way me school
children are working 20 bring credit
/ 90 Delaware In The fourth Rcd Cross
roll call, teams among the industrial
plants. churches. hodges, theatres and
business section went at the task 0f
j renewing memberships among their
friends and acquainiances today With
added zeal In more than twenty
manufacturing plants, committees
sought 20 enroll the employees - that
they might make n report as conf
I desired that names Of those who nave
/ Joined may be made public next
week Every worker who has names
| 20 report. Is requested 20 bring or
send them at once 20 headquarters.
] Tomorrow VIII he Red Cross Day in
/ the churches Clergymen will refer az
some Of the services 10 the campaign
now In progress and will tell OF What
the organization Is doing not only at
! home but in Europe 20 relieve suf-
I fering among people whom no other
nation but America is attempting to
succor Church committees viii cir
culate among the worshippers after
! the services tomorrow. Sc king % en-
roll members. These teams are also
/ asked 90 report Their success ai head
/ quarters Monday morning so that the
names may appear with the FIRST list
made public.
Two or four chubby youngsters VINO
were ai headquarters this morning
helping count buttons and doing de-
tail work n conn ciion with tc lu-
nior membership campaign later
proved Of much service 20 the Motor
Corps. When The suggestion was made
that they might help The Motor Corps
Young women with the delivery n
packages. the quartet jumped at the
proposal They all wanted 20 go, nul
only two were needed. So they d.
cid6d 10 draw lots And ihc Two b 2
rest were successful. They Were
Harry Morrow and James Davis OF NO
ID school. ..
Reports from the schools OF 100 per
cent membership continued 10 reach
Headquarters In numbers. susscN
county led the other counties in tho
number 6f schools. but the CITY
schools reported the largest number
iof pupils Among the list were Union
Brideeville. ( room. 2S pupils Ger
trude Wilton. teacher; Millsboro,
room. 26 pup Is p. l. shields teacher
BoWers. room, IS pupils. Sarah \,
iCovcrdale. teacher: StOckley, 1 room
l42 pupils. Raymond A. Long. teacher
Selbyville. room. IS pupils. William
lIG. Hudson, teacher; Georgetown. T.
rooms. 366 pupils, Alexander l.. Har-
ringion, principal; Sycamore, Laurel
10 rooms. 60 pupils, Mary Z. West
principal: Newport, . rooms. 40 pupils
Frances r. Mccoy. principal Milford
b special district. 4 ooms. iJ2 pupils
Hayward Camper principal. Amoni
7 The local schools are st AIMS vii
. mlngton. s rooms. 352 pupils. Siste
+ IN Apollonies, principal; No. 30, pub
; Continued on Page Eight.
Z s25 worth OF Records free. Alfor,
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SLA YER DESCRIBES ESCAPE
FROM PRISON; BLOODHOUND
COULDN'T GET HIN, HE SA VS.

Condemned Man Tells Police He Spent First
Night After His Escape in Woodward Barn
at Price Corner After Walking Whining
ton Streets. Made Way by Auto to Hockessin,
EIkfon and Baltimore. SaU France. Vas
Arrested at Richmond for Thefdnd Mugged,
But authorities Didn't Recognise Finger
Prints
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
PRICE IN WORKHOUSE: SAW POSSE WHILE
HE WAS HIDING IN HOCKESSIN WOODS
President Calls Upon Countrymen
TO Observe Thanksgiving Day
BY PRESIDENTS
A Proclamation
A Proclamation

behOOves the
of daily life that
ms manifold
the American mbeddd
in burdens life
their insistence
thanksgiving. LESSONS OF the
which America
the grateful embrace OF
The simply and
promptly obedience call
support abiding people against and sinister attacks
the agitatons happily
passing.
plenty security peace vrtuous Slfant people
future opportunities vision
strength both of hand resolve dis
realize that uest
opportunities those OF service
In a devotion Stewardship should
dedicate the OF Gods
merciru and loving His children
Wilson. President the United
Of America hereby Thursday twenty day
OF thanksgiving call
their ordinary avOcatonS
the remembrance OF God and His bless
ing, their dutiiul and grateful acknowledgment
WOODROW
Washington, November ~, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SENATOR ELECT
CRITICALLY I'LL

Special 20 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. i3-Capiain
George B. lnsley, Democratic state
Senator-elect from the Second dis
I'm at his home at Bethel and special
lists say his condition is such that he
cannot recover. His death Is looked
for momentarily. For The past i've
weeks ne has been confined g. his
he'd. and VIII lie most of the districts
in the southern part Of Delaware was
swept into The Republican column,
Captain Insley's friends rallied to his
support election day ard elected him
by a majority OF i3i over Monroe II.
Adams. Of Seaford
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TAKEN FROM TRAIN,
FINED in COURT

Arrested while passing through this
6 ty o ma Pennsylvania Railroad train
Yesterday Thomas Gallagher was flned
50 and costs for drunkenness and his
companion Patrick McAdams, was
dismissed on a charge Of carrying con-
cealed a pistol upon his promise TO
continue TO llOpewell where he was
en- route 10 go 30 work.
They were arrested at French street
Station by Special officer Ward The
men boarded the train in philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND ruDND.

TNHE PARTY WHO TOOK FUR
Il coatee from Auditorium Thursday
night will return sane as they are
known. 22ii Tatnall ST. novl2-2t
Continued from rage Ten
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TODAY'S TEMPERATURI

Spend money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE MILK Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

school children need Clover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone f5s0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 w 9th St.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
THE WEATHER

Pair and cold tonight and Sunday.
fresh west winds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
MOVING MOUNT
AIMS

Faith has moved more than one
mountain. 1t is moving one in Bing-
ham canyon, Utah today, where a
few years ago, the most successful
mining engineers declared it couldn't
be done at profit The faith of D.
G. lacking put him high up in the
millionaire class.
Another mountain is being moved
today in quite another way, and it
is the mountain Of prejudice that has
for some years existed in America
against educational workers.
In some ludicrous way large
number of United States folks got
an idea that professors were funny
individuals, who would have been
impossible in any other walk of
life, so they had to choose professor
ing. AS for teachers, so many of
them used the profession as a
filler" that nobody considered it
permanent and serious work.
No single generation Of living men
has yet fully appreciated the lift the
teaching profession gives to each
new crop Of youngsters.
Every school district considered
it's educational taxes necessary
evil, just bit too high. Some per-
haps, do yet.
Now the time has come when
school teachers and professors are
scarce because other fields bid for
their services. All districts have it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
COUNTY UNIT
S-STEM

A considerable impression was
made upon Idaho teachers at their
meeting in Boise last week by the
address of J. w. Condie of Preston
urging the advantages of the county
unit system of operating schools.
Mrs. Faulconer, who heard his argu-
ments, came home very much in
favor of such a system.
At present every little community
which can use a school forms its own
district. Trustees are appointed to
take care of the business of that dis
trict and to apportion the tax moneys
for operation.
Under the county unit system all
schools would be managed from one
central office. All supplies would be
bought in large quantities.. Teachers
would be engaged for the county
schools as whole. 1t seems that
much of the bother of management
would be eliminated and money
saved the year round by the new
plan.
City schools have this advantage
of cooperation, and with such good
means of communication as we have
today country schools could be
handled the same way.-F. c. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
WE DO NOT
APPROVE

Requests in anonymous letters
reaching this office this week ask
ing for publicity to hurt the feelings
and prospects of young folks who
may have figuratively stubbed their
toes, and complicated matters for
themselves, have not been complied
with because people living in this
world are necessarily human, and
for the further reason that persons
desiring to humiliate. others and
tarnish the record Of someone that
is an innocent victim of circum-
stances, does not meet with our ap-
proval in doing spite-wofk, which,
so far as we know is unwarranted
by the truth of the matter.
We think smile and kind word
and encouragement are the proper
attitude anyway to hold to those
whose mistakes overtake them and
brought embarrassment along. We
think that anyone who would publish
something that might bring a blush
to an infant when it grows up would
bear watching anyhow. People who
write unsigned letters are generally
ashamed of the letters and would be
ashamed of themselves if they would
take a second sober thought.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

ply for the cities and towns of the
valley from Ashton to Pocatello, all
connecting with Big Springs.
The Snake river valley is the one
big show that is left for develop
ment, and it is our. show. Every
town along the line Is needing a
water supply for domestic purposes
and at the head Of the valley Is one
of the big springs of the world where
a full-grown,, river starts from the
foot of bluff and flows away, new
born and pure, ready to be harnessed
for power and for drinking purposes.
The towns of the Snake river. val
ley have always boosted Of their
greatness and their future, and now
they are confronted with an oppor-
tunity to prove their metal while lay
ing hold to conquer something that
is exactly what they need and is in
the place where they need it. If any
shall say that it is too big and too
far away, it only helps to prove that
it is the big thing we are looking for
The towns of the Snake river val
ley need a task to which they can
address their energies, task that
is entirely too big for them as
measured by ordinary judgment, and
when they get warmed up to the
work to where they are obliged to
put forth their highest efforts, then
they will be rising to their full
stature and will do the big thing in
the big way that spells cooperation
and success.
Let Blackfoot men confer together
and be we'll represented at all these
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09

great as this, deserves the thought
full study of every person concerned
and that means all who produce and
all who use dairy products. AS we go
on developing our resources, the
great storage reservoirs, the sugar
industry, the stockraising on the
farms, the paved roads, the dairy
industry will double and treble in
importance. If the grand conduit
is built to furnish pure spring water
the whole length Of the valley and
especially if Is made to serve
water districts that include the
farms for distance on each side of
the line, dairy business will take
such a jump as most of us have
never contemplated a before, and
pure bred stock fed on the products
of intensified farming will produce
such amounts of wealth on the in
dividual small farms as have never
been known before. When people
on the farms have the facilities for
conducting the dairy industry in
fine barns electrically lighted, prop
erly built for feed and drainage,
with water pressure in barns and
houses, with absolutely pure water
for all stock, with hot water at the
tap in the kitchen and wash room,
with the old burdens of carrying
water in and carrying it out, with
the old trouble of driving the stock
to water and pumping it or drawing
it by hand or chopping ice at the
canal, many of the present customs
of handling stock and milk products
will disappear never to be resur-
rected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
STILL CURING
THE SANE

A good many people look upon all
kinds of treatment for restoration
of health as fakes and jokes unless
it is of the medical or surgical kind,
and especially do they speak OF
chiropractic and osteopathic treat
ment in that light.
Since this paper has been advocat-
ing the use of different kinds of
treatment in the effort to restore the
insane, people are asking whether
anyone is really cured of their all
ments by such treatment. 1t is
rather difficult to answer with a
complete line of information on such
things, because peoples illnesses and
operations and modes of treatment
are not only private concern, but
there are many reasons why some
people do not wish to have the public
know all about their physical all
ments.
This paper gave some such infor-
nation few weeks ago, relating to
himself and some concerning treat
ment of an insane woman, both by
chiropractic, and it opened peoples
eyes considerably Some of the
medical fraternity criticised us for
giving free advertisement to chirO-
practor, yet they do not believe in
advertising themselves and do not
want it for themselves. We could
not give the facts about the cases
mentioned without having it give
beneficial advertising to chiropratics
so it was a case of doing them a
favor whether we wanted to or not.
In one chapter of the serial en-
titled Not doing it for money" we
stated that the writer kept on TAX
ing treatments for chronic throat
trouble after the chiropractor adj
vised that he could do little If any
more, and if we should give a
further report on that matter, there
would probably be further criticism
about giving free advertising. While
taking these. treatments in an ap-
parently hopeless case, we came in
contact with some of thes other
patients that were being treated for
various troubles, and their expert
ences make an interesting report.
So far as we can learn, the acute and
the cronic cases yield to chiropractic
treatment and they all go away
cured or greatly benefited. Evidence
accumulates in favor of chirOpratic
treatment all the time when we look
for it, and so long as it does good, SO
long as the sick and the lame desire
to spend their time and some money
securing that kind of treatment, we
make the simple claim that the
privilege should be open to them.
; The same privilege should be open
to patients in the asylum if their
friends and relatives wish it and are
willing to take the risk of injury and
willing to pay the fees for treatment.
One feature of the case is that no
chiropractor can afford to spend his
time treating the insane, because it
takes more of his time and he can
accomplish more good for sane
patients than he can by treating the
insane and rebellious, for insane
people are apt to resist any kind OF
lndling, and it takes time to secure
their cooperation such as is neces-
sary for the treatment. The chiro-
practOr can make more money treat
ling the sane. We merely contend
for the upholding of the principle OF
equal rights for all kinds of treat
ment that may accomplish some good
for the insane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09
BLACKFOOT PEOPLE SHOULD
BE IN CONVENTION

When the several conventions as
semble at Pocatello during the week
of January IL to II, a good delega-
ton of Blackfoot people. should be
there and especially should the town
be represented in the state conven-
ton of engineers to say to what ex-
tent the Grove City is interested In
the plans for the greater water sup
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09

conventions, and do some good team
work in getting the 1921 conventions
at their townsville town with the
big farm bureau, the big fairgrounds
managed by the farmers and sne big
things in agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-09

Write to VsIUet Joe, 424l Folsom
Avenue. St. Louis. NO., for his 1920
Almanac. He wiN send il FREE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
LOCAL ELKS TO
 GO TO CHICAGO

Local Elhs are preparing to make the trip to Chicago during the first week in July to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge which will be called to order on July 5th. It promises to be the greatest gather ing of Elks in the history of the or der. Frank l.. Rain, of Fairbury, Neb., Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks says the order now has a na- tona1 membership of 650,O00.
 One of the most interesting reports to be presented at the Grand Lodge meeting in Chicago, will be that of the National Elks War Relief Com mission which is composed of former Governor John K Tener, of Pennsyl- vania, chairman; Joseph T. Tanning, New York City, secretary; Fred liar per, Lynchburg, Va, Bruce Campbell, East St Louis, III. Edward Rightor, New Orleans and James R. Nicholson, Boston.
 The work of the commission is the proudest chapter in the history of the order.
 William Martin Abbott, a prominent
 lawyer of San Francisco, is to be
 elected the next Grand Exalted Ruler when the Grand Lodge meets in Chi cago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
ON KEEPING SOIL
 BUSY DEPENDS GARDEN SUCCESS

Success in gardening depends largely upon keeping the soil busy throughout the season. After the first early crops are gathered there is still time to plant others The extent to which this can be done depends largely upon the latitude, but even in the more northern states planting may be continued well into July.
 One of the greatest dangers in late planting is that in Q Cry season there may not be moiDeufe enough in the soil to give the crops . rapid growth. It is desirable in such cases to water the garden so thoroughly from a hose or pump that the supply of moisture will be replenished. This should be done before the seeds are sown to prevent washing them out and to get a thorough soaking.
 The son should also be spaded and raked or plowed and narrowed be- fore rep1anting. This will put the particles in good condition for plant roots and help to prevent the evapo- ration of moisture. A light dressing g of commercial fertilizer raked in will hasten growth.
 Bush, string, or snap beans are among the best food producing gar den corps. The early varieties win begin to yield pods for cooking 60 days after planting. Consequently, in any locality where the killing frosts hold off until even the middle of Sep tember, one can safely plant up to the middle of July. Bountiful and Stringless Green-pod are good green- podded varieties. Brittle Wax and Kidney Wax are good ye1low-poddeo sorts.
 Green peas are delicious in early fall. If seeds of early sorts are planted before midsummer there is a good chance of getting a crop this season. The best way to plant at this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

 time is in trenches about 5 inches deep. Sow the seeds in the bottom about 1 inch apart and cover with ? inches of soil. After the seedlings are a few inches high fill in the trenches gradually at each hoeing until the soil is level. This gives the roots a chance to develop in the deeper, cooler soil.
 Good supplies of pot herbs or greens are greatly appreciated dur ing the autumn months. Most plants used for this purpose are cool-sea- son crops, SO that if the seed is sown about the first of August the seed lings will be ready to grow rapidly late in the month and during Sep tember and October. Spinach is one of the best crops for this purpose. Victoria and Round-seeded Savoy are good varieties. Be sure the soil is treated to an application of commer- cia1 fertilizer to induce rapid growth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

would add both te the profit and the comfort of farm life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
OBITUARY
Mrs l. M Wake4ec.

MES H. M- "ake1tcs
 Funeral services for Mrs Lulena NJ wakeIee of S9 King street. was largely attended yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the mortuary chapel of Henry F. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue Rev. Guernsey, pastor or Grace M- E. church, conducted the terry, Stratford-
 LdlIie J. Cleveland
 The funeral of LiIlie T. Cleveland, wife of Captain George A Cleveland, was largely attended yester Jay after noon at 2-3e o'clock at the family home, 1413 Broadbridge road, Srat- ford Rev. Robert C. Whitehead, pastor of the Stratford Congregational church, offfciated- Burial was in Union cemetery, StratfOrd-
 Mrs M & Ellis
 Funeral services for Mrs Maria Sibley Ellis were held last night at 8 o'clock at the family home, 331 Maple street. Rev Hal T. kearns, pastor of the Universa1ist church, conducted the services Many rela- tfxes and friends attended the ser vices. The body was sent this morn ing to Warren. Mass, whlre burial was in Pine Grove cemetery
 Mrs l.. F. Cole.
 The funeral of Mrs Lydie E. Cole was held yesterday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock from the family home, STA William street Rev. Archibald F.. Campbell, pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church conducted the services Burial was in I4akeEiew cemetery
 Jeremiah J. Coug1aIin-
 Funeral services for Jeremiah J. CoughHfn were held yesterday from his home, 131 Wood avenue, at 9-3e o'clock in the morning, and at ID o'clock in St. Augustine's church, a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George J. Donahue- A dele gatfon from the Crane Veteran League was present. The bearers were John Mol1oy. Joseph Jackson. Frank Cutler. John Fitzgerald. Cart Haggerty and John Kiley- Burial was in St Micfaers cemetery.
 James DeBarbiere. years conducted fruit store on State street, died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday, after an illness of two weeks The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at o'c clock from the parlors of Lieberum and Iseap}ay. 332 State street. A solemn mass ot reouiem will be celebrated at 9:3G o'clock from Sacred Heart church Bafiad will be in St. MiehaeFs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
PLAUSIBLE REASONS.

The Bishop of Birmingham said at a Los Angeles luncheon:
 tChurchgoing becomes rarer and rarer among the people as the years pass. .
 In Birmingham one Sunday morn ing a clubman, seated at a club win dow, looked up from his Sunday pa per and said:
 By George, there's Thompson and his wife on their way to church, I wonder what's up?'
 Its either,' said second club man, that Thompson has had an- other attack of heart trouble, or else Mrs. Thompson has got a new dress,