davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
WOULD REVIVE
Family AS UNIT
Church Heads Seek to OFF,
set foo Much Indi-
vidualism
BAPTSTS ARE IN
NEW CAMPAIGN

Savinl the American family from
"over-et tphasized indlyiduallsm" Is an
nounce as a leading purpose Of The
New torld Movement Of Northern
Baptist.
"Thee Is 100 much talking Of living
ones a M he and too little OF the unit
good" aid pr. n. A. Heath OF the Gen.
eral BnArd n Promotion OF the North
ern Bap,isl Convention. IT is an un-
usual fanny that has any vital COM
mon inieIst."
To uni1llhe family In IFS church life
al leasti 10000 Baptist churches
throughh the country are being re-
ORGANIZED on The basis Of what is
known 5 the Family Group Plan
Every Ral church OF The denomlna-
tion in he Northern States will be d.
vlded 10 family groups. with not more
than a families in a group: a leader
viii h appointed. and The various
groupieaders. with the pastor. will
form church cabinet 10 put local and
denofnatlonsh. programs into effect.
"Pnily Sunday" will he observed at
leaspnce each three months In all the
Bapst churches In the country. Ev-
crying about The services. songs. text
andsermon. will be chosen from the
pob Of view of interesting the fami-
ly.Members Of The family will be ask
edo sit together. and in thousands OF
r6s OF seats In the United Siaies Ia
thr will head the row and tOw-head
81 viii ocrupy the end scat
Christian leaders say that family
layers are held at the present Time
J moi more Than one oui Of p ~ ten
antilles OF church members, Tie Bap-
fist campaign will make an effort to
revive The custom In all the homes OF
that denomination.
The various members NJ each family
grOun in the church VIII be expected
TO entertain each other 10 their homes.
Since ihese divisions will he made
reference 10 social status, per-
haps on an alphabetical basis or In
some other equally impartial way. this
viii mean real test of Christian de-
mOcracy The leaders believe that the
OF the various congregations
will come through this acid test tri-
"Brotherhood ought In be an actual
working principle In our churches and
not an Idle word" Dr Heath said. "If
II Is moi an actual working principle
this Is The time for us 10 find Il out.
n there Is Christian snObblshness Il
should be uproOted But as a matter
OF fact The Family Group Plan Is be-
ing met with favor wherever II Is being
tried out IN our churches. and families
Wrlie In that hey welcome this oppOr-
tunIty 10 mIngle with those Of varying
Family weekend meetings win also
b. introduced into many local Baptist
clurches. al which the various mem
fiers OF the family will come together
Dr readings. reciiations. music. games
md chat. These programs VIII not
iecessarily be religious at all. the
'hnrrh leaders say. The church can
safely be used for family enjoyment In
hese modern times, they declare.
nr Heath rOn'ends that this reor-
OF the church on The fam
ly basis Is both wise and natural.
"The family Is the natural division
Nlihin the church as well as outside OF
I" he said The Baptist CHURCH Is
simply recognizing this fact In the
lcw World Movement. II The move
neni results In a stronger welding OF
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
HENRY +. C0NwELL DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Feb. 26 Henry +. Conwell,
aged about 6s YEARS. died yesterday
morning Of Brighrs diseases. after an
Illness OF seven months. Mr. ConVell
was one OF the oldest undertakers In
lower nrfrware Funeral services WIFI
be conducted Friday afternoon. at 2
o'clock and 1niermcnt VIII be made In
the Lewes VI. f Cemetery.
Besides the wife he Is survived by
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Church. Is once more open for traffic.
The bridge. constructed OF concrete by
the Luten Bridge Company, OF York.
Pa. al cost OF sGloO. Is one OF tho
largest In the western section OF the
county.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
MIDnLEEORD RRInGE OPEN.

Special b. The Evening Journal.
GEOhGErON-N. Feb. 2G.-Afler being
closed to the public for the past three
months because OF the construction OF
nlddleford Bridge, across Grayelly Fork
Creek. the road from Seaford To cokes-
bury and Georgetown via Browns
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

The Want Ads nave TO no with the
selling and renting " farms. with the
lewelry trade. ana with house decor
atlng.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

two daughters, Mrs. william o. Long.
OF Lewes. and Mrs. Sallle Dufrel, Of
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

The Want Ads should be helpful In
securine a position as a sales person.
an ageni and 50okkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
sIlssEX WAL STATISTICS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. 26.-Certilcate:
filed with the Bureau OF Vital Stalls
ties Of the State Board OF Health Of
Delaware show that last year there
were 735 births In Sussex-cOunty and
2S6 marriages, as compared with 7Sz
births and 3GO marriages in 1917 and
73i births and 23i marriages In 1918.
family ties and in helping to settle the
national discomfort through The min
Cling OF various classes the church,
The home and the nation will all be the
better fOr1t."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Ice Is a Real
Necessity On
Summer Days

On hot days such as these, ice
plays a very important part In the
life Of each and every household It
Is an unpleasant and expensive thing
to have food spoil in the refrigera-
tor or to be compelled to drink luke
warm water on a sizzling afternoon
Food Is many times costlier than
ice. and It Is real economy to keep
the refrigerator filled with ice
every minute Of the day or night
Joseph Wright, Of the Consumers
Ice Company, recommends an lee box
fuU Of ice all the time. He points
out that II the ice box becomes
warm. there Is a waste OF ice in
getting it cool again, besides the
loss Of food nearly always entailed
before the recooling is accomplished
He calls attention to the fact that
one beefsteak. one pound Of pork or
lamb chops, one pound Of butter, or
a quart or two OF milk spoiled would
cost enough money 70 pay for an ice
supply sufficient to last three or
four days
The next thing one likely thinks
about is the sanitation Of the ice
they are buying. It Is important
that the ice they have melting in
pitcher Of water or tea Is pure One
is also anxious to know that fee.
when ordered. viii arrive before
Gabriel blows his horn
Mr.. Wright says the Consumers
Ice Company has ice as pure as IS
to be found anywhere in the coun-
try, and that the deliveries are IN
usually prompt and satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
T1Oo Ne1U Tailor Shops
ShO1O a Good GrOWth

for special work. we viii have all
special orders back on the day re-
ceived. without a cents extra cost
when the laundry comes In before
half past eight in the morning
I'VE would again like TO call the
attention Of the public to the rapid
growth OF our business. and to re-
mind it Of the coming Of our fine
line OF fan woolens Our suits viii
fit, will be well made. viii contain
first class material. the price win
be exceedingly reasonable, and with
every suit we viii give an extra
pair Of trousers free"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

fully adequate to the demands mad
upon them
I'VE are. indeed. well pleased with
the growth Of our business" said
Mr. Gardner. IN speaking of his ad-
vancement. and there is no doubt
in my mind about being able to at
least double our business IN the
next six months. In the first two
months we were In business we were
justified IN opening up our new
place at Five Points. Business at
both our Oregon street and our Five
Points shops IS constantly on the
Increase.
IN about three weeks we viii
have in our full and complete lines
OF samples for mems fall suits. We
represent one Of the best and largest
tailoring establishments IN the en-
tire United States. and at either OF
our shops. one VIII find as complete
a line OF samples and styles to
choose his fall suit from as he viii
find anywhere in the city. So We
advise all men TO wait TO see these
samples We will be able to offer
an extra pair OF trousers with each
and every suit purchased. with no
extra cost We are assured OF this
by our house.
I'VE do cleaning and pressing, and
always give prompt and satisfactory
service. One thing desire TO
emphasize Is that we never neglect
the pressing part Of the Job. Every
crease and sag is well pressed by
hand. so that when your suit IS re-
turned. It viii hold its shape the
very longest time possible. You
will be wen satisfied with each and
every Job. In fact, we have re-
ceived many. many bestowsls OF
praise upon the efficiency OF our en-
tire system and workmanship. We
call for and deliver each and every
5ob-and there are no unnecessary
delays and Inconvenience, either.
I'VE clean. block and make over
hats. One can have his old hat
cleaned and blocked so that It viii
look exactly like a new hat and all
for about one fourth the price OF q
new one. We represent one Of the
best 1aundries in E. Paso. and will
be glad TO get all the laundry sent
rs one big feature We desire TO
call your attention 70. is the fact
that we give one day service with
out extra cost That Is. instead Of
doing like most places which handle
laundry and which charge you extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Na0ER
EELPAISO

The question Of your wardrobe IS
a big one during the summer months.
Clothing must be cleaned and
pressed much oftener than in winter.
and more care must be taken to
keep tidy, neat and immaculate.
Where to send ones suits. hats and
laundry Is ever one Of the big ques-
lions Of the summer. A big ques-
ton, too. about this time Of the
year-or viii be a big one soon-is
where to get ones fail clothing
made.
About three months ago there was
opened up at Ell North oregon
street a tailoring establishment
known as The Queen Tailor shop.
At this time the business was con-
fined to cleaning and pressing, and
laundry. The concern was then and
Is now. agent for one Of FL PasO's
best laundries. Later a second shop
was opened up at 1851 Montana
street. The place at 421 North
oregon street is now known as
shop No. 1, and the establishment on
Montana street is known as shop
No. 2. Since the inception Of the
business, a tailoring line has been
added. In three or four weeks a
fun line Of samples viii be received
from the large concern which the
Queen Shops represent and full
sample lines win be carried at both
shops
J. H Gardner. proprietor. believes
in the future Of the business. and
says it has already grown much
faster than he had expected AS
the business expands. he intends
keeping pace with the public de-
nand for his services by always
keeping his equipment and employees
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

best European drivers makes the Ln dianapolis event a choice plum. It is also noticeable that no man who has had skill, ability. or was in position out and win. has lost his life, the seven winners will not compete, but the five who are still active in racing will be present May 31-
 The race itself will be watched with interest the world over. In this coun- try it will be studied by engineers for it is the first major event in which the small engines of 1S3 cubic inches or under will compete. The speed this year will be a topic for many a "hot stove league" when baseball dope pales, for it is not unlikely that the small cars will show almost as much speed as the big cars did on the bricks. However, this can only be proved after the race is run, but can be accurately guaged in the time trials, where the driver must do ten instead of the conventional 21a miles to qualify.
 European engineers have long ago voiced the praises of the small high speed engine and the little motors have been tested and tried in events across the water. Europe will be in- terested in the race from this stand point as well as the performance of the cars it will send.
 be cause IL IS the loilSeSl race Ol lHe year on any track, which will conduct championship races under A. A. A. supervision. the Indianapolis winner is bound to be a factor and the points awarded will go long way toward determining the victor. While Los An geles started the title race, the real battle for leadership will not get under way until the starter drops the flag for the 33 drivers successful in get ting a chance at the t$50,000 and niche in the speed. hall of fame, May 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
STARS IF RAGING WORLD EAGERF FIR
 BIC SPEED EVENT.

lNDlANAPOIIS, Ind. Feb. 21.-The stars Of the speed world will resume the battle for the national driving championship with the race on the new Los Angeles Speedway February 21. and endeavor to lower the coIors oI Dar1o ReSta, crowned king in l9lo- This will be the first cham plonShlp since the war It is decided upon point basis and the award is made by the A. A. A contest board the governing body of major league automobile racing. The rules govern Ing the championship control the amount of prize money offered by set thnS minimum per mile. It is also proVloed that the five leading driv- CTS during the season must compete Tn championship event. This will prevent a star from picking his fla Vor1te cocrSeS, unless he is below the fifth man at the time.
 An hour which is held in even greater esteem than the championship medal Is to win the Indianapolis 50O- mile event. This will be a champion ship race and figure in the award but the Individual driver would gladly sell ms championship chances if assured the Indianapolis victory
 There are several reasons for this attitude. The rich purse of s5O,O00 is factor, but not in the same propor- ton as the fame that goes to the victor for the race is international in repu- tation as we'll as in name and has been won with a foreign car since 1912 AnoIher reason for a driver to be envious of this claim to fame is that the victory is hard earned Driving oOO miles on the bricks a Indianapolis is equivalent to 1000 miles on the average board speedway, because it takes driving skill and not brute strength to keep a car on the Indian apolis course. Winning where it is a battle or wits and competing with the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
PAUL BENNETT ID HAVE TIRE EXPERT
 AID HIS PATRONS

More than 100000 new automobiles will begin their carers in 1919, accord :. ing to the estimates of automobile manufacturers. Each of these cars will require five tires-four on the wheels and spare. This means l,o00, 900. tires just flor the new cars. Many more millions will be used to renew the tires the cars already in use. Some will run 5000, some 5000. some 10000 miles. How many will attain . their full mileage2
 That no motorist of Phoenix and vicinity may be short any tire mileage when the time comes to replace their tires the Paul Bennett Auto Supply company of Phoenix has set aside February 26 as tire conservation day. and has secured q tire expert from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company to assist in it's observance.
 This is in line with the national movement that has recently been lnau- gurated to help motorists obtain the full mileage built into their tires at the factory.
 The tire expert will point out how to keep tires well in the beginning. as well as doctor them when neglect has made them sick. and will indicate methods of tire care that will increase tire mileage surprisingly.
 All of this bears on the new present era of tire merchandising, which IS to sell tires to as many customers as pos sible. and to make them satisfied GUS toners. so that they will come pack reeularlv for their requirements
 The. idea has come to stay that tlre ,,se,.s may come to their dealers for advice and service-and this eXempl- fies the finest kind of relationship that cap exist between a merchant and his customer.
 At the coming conservation meeting on February 26 individual attention will be given to the tire problems of each motorist.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
eUNNYsAcK TIRE

What would you do, if you were to blow out your last inner tube, and not have the means to repair it? Run Tn on the rim. Yes, but if you had any distance to go, you know how that rim !vonid look.
 Here's how one motorist in New Mexico got away with it.
 He had had large number of blow outs. Finally the last spare tube went, and his tube-repair kit was not in the car. He disliked trip on three wheels and a rim si he headed for the nearest ranch. In a few minutes he returned with an armful of gunnysacks. Removing the casing, he took out the useless inner tube, and stuffed the cas- ing with the gunnysacks, being careful to get them in evenly.
 After the casing had been packed hard, he replaced it on the wheel, and went merrily on his way, certain that he would have no more punctureS in that wheel at least.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
ADVERTISING AGENCY
 OWNS ITS OWN HOUSE

The first advertising building Tn the west has just been occupied by the H. K. McCann company of San Fran cisco. The move of this national 1d- vertjsing agency to the McCann build ing in the center of the financial dis trict marks a new step in advertising development on this coast.
 Mr. Harrison Atwood vice president of the company, who has just returned from a trip throughout the east says, Eastern business men realize very keenly that the west is developing fac tories and products which will give the aest strong competition in national markets. The advertising of our food products is making the Pacific coast the best known region in the Union. In recent edition of national maga- zine of large circulation no less than nine full pages of Pacific coast adver Using appeared. This publicity is not only arousing the interest of tourists but it is touching much more stable ass-manufacturers who are seeking Eew locations where full production may be had the year around.
 We have found newspaper adver Using space powerful medium for getting results for our clients. We often find that even modest beginnings in newspapers bring increased busi- ness and sometimes expansion to ma tional markets"
 The McCann building is equipped with a large studio where many or the color pages which appear in na- tiOnal magazines are originated. A staff of sixty people is required to handle the work of some twenty clients of this agency. Among them are the Standard Oil company of Cali fornia, the Cleveland Tractor company the California Packing corporation. the Sweet Candy company of Salt Lake, the American Tobacco compaoy of the Pacific coast, ana the Califor- nie Walnut Growers, association. Tn developing and promoting California products the McCann company is play ing an active part in building up the industries of the whole Pacific coast
 It makes no difference what your wants maye be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
TEMPE GARAGE ID
 AID MOTORISTS TO
 GET MORE MILEAGE

One of the most remarkable recent movements to attain national promin ence is the one that has for its object the pointing out of methods by which motorists may obtain increased mile age from their tires.
 One would imagine that tire dealers would be pleased to have tires wear out quickly, so that new purchases would be necessary. But this is not generally true. There is more rejoic ing today over one car owner whose tires run 10000 to 15,000 miles. than over a hundred whose lack of care prevents them from getting many miles they are entitled to.
 This national tire conservation move ment will reach Tempe on February 24, when Tire Conservation day will be observed Carrying out the idea Of helping all local motorists to secure more service from their tires, the Tempe Garage of Tempe, has arranged to have an expert from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, present at the demonstration, who will give an entire day over to the consideration of the tire problems of all local motor ists. pointing out the most insignifi cant repairs which. if made in time, will add immeasurably to tire mileage. The tire difficulties of each motorist will be given individual attention.
 Sections of tires will be exhibited showing the different kinds of wear that tires are subject to and the methods of combating them. Tire Construction will be followed from the crude rubber of the forest to the fin ished tire. ready to start on its career of service.
 There is nothing mysterious about tires. and therefore. no good reason why motorists should not know all about them, and be saved many of the they exeprience when tires which have passed away before their time.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NOMINATED DELEGATES

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-Charles Mulcahy of Akron and D. l.. Rockwell of Ravenna, were nominated as dele gates to the national convention by the democratic convention of the 14th Ohio district here tonight. They will be instructed for Governor J. H. Cox of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
DECLINES AMBASSADoRSHlP

LONDON. Saturday, Feb. 21.-The Earl of Reading has definitely de clined the amba bassadorship to Washing ton and the post has been offered to Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of na tional service and construction, who has not accepted according to the Daily Mail. It is believed by the news paper that he will accept.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

It makes no difference what your wants maye be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-14
OhiO's Governor
(New York Journal of Commerce

(New York Journal of Commerce)
 Governor Cox of Ohio, in his address before the lroquois Club at Chicago Wednesday showed him self to be uncommonly well-balanced servant of the public in these days of confusion and excitement
 He is heartily in favor of abolishng the excess profits tax and substituting for it a 1 to F per cent. tax volume of business, which would scarcely be felt in prevailing prices. Men in business seek to make a reasonable profit, determined by the normal process of competition; but if all the way from pro- duction large scale to final disposal for sumption there Is fixed limit of profit above which heavy tax is imposed there will inevitably be a check upon calculation and upon fair competition and an increase in prices from which there is no escape One result is the withdrawal of much capi- tai from the processes of production distribution and ultimate sales and it's distribution invest sured. The Ohio Governor believes in the policy of making the banking system elastic, with branches in the important trade centers the world and says that I've do not need ships for carrying goods to other countries much need better facilities for exchange
 Another point upon which he says he is inter esed in tremendously is better conditions between capital and labor Here also two extremes for neither of which he has sympathy There is Bol- shevism believing in revolution, and the radicalism of reaction which believes in the bayonet rather than the golden rule for the settlement labor diff ficultes.' He has been Governor fer his State six years and has had to troops to settle labor troubles, while personal property rights and the dig nity of law have been maintained in peace He sees danger from Boshevsm in this country unless the policy of restraint and common gives way to force and terrorism