davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN FAVORED
East Washington Generally Is Be-
hind Drive for $4,000
for Institution.
for Institution.

That East Washington generally is
heartily in Iavor of the campaign to
be waged for $4,000. the lack Of
which will compel Casualty Hospital
to close it's doors, was evidenced at
the last meeting of the committee in
char ge. team captains and workers:
1t was attended by over hundred
persons and was featured by the an
nouncement that so far twenty-six
team captains are actively engaged
in recruiting workers, with nearly
400 Of the latter already pledged to
solicit funds
Henry P. Blair addressed the meet
ing. calling attention to the wide
pital, which is located at 708 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast and urg-
ing each participant to use his ut
most endeavor to make the campaign
a thorough success. The drive will
begin June 2 and will end June IS.
Ladies to Aid.
Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer, Congress
Evening star., 1920-05-23
DELAYS HEARING PALMER

The hearing IF Attorney General
Palmer before the House rules COM
mittee regarding the official acts of
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post in
alien deportations has been postponed
from tomorrow until Friday at the
request Of the Attorney General. The
rules committee is investigating Mr..
Posts conduct because of a pending
resolution looking to his impeach-
ment
Evening star., 1920-05-23

ment printing once. Arrangements
have been made whereby prospective
contributors will be requested to SUBJ
scribe money by only one person. duly
authorized to do so.
The next meeting of the captains
and workers will be held at the Of
fee of Clarence F. Donohoe. 314 Penn
Evening star., 1920-05-23

syIvanJa avenue southeast, next Fri
day night. when all are requested to
be present for final instructions.
More than lloo0 youths and girls from
Ireland landed At the immigration sta
ton on Ellis Island \Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

In compliance with the provisions Section 40 of Chapter 307
legally qualified of Garrett County the proposed Coz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

CHARLES d. SNYDER
BALTIMORE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Continued from Page One.)
the ten days from Dec. FL on, which
the governor decreed should not be
paid.
The governor refuses to make any
comment on whether he will consider
the petitions filed for referendum Of
H. B. go. However, his actions so
far have indicated his intention to
ignore them.
That the leaders of the Socialists
in the state, fear the topping of their
wierd, crazy Structure, is evidenced
by the appeals being made by Town
ley and others to stick now above
anything else. The usual Big Bust
ness, crook, CRATER and the like kind
of junk is being peddled. That the
league dare not swap horses in mid
stream is attested by the Courier
News announcement that Frazier will
be out for a third term. U%ndoubted-
ly the first big move in the campaign
will be at the precinct meetings to be
held throughout the state January
80. At these new members will be
taken into the league or old men,
bers may pay up at SIS per head, 81
of which is supposed to go to the
county organizations which will, it
is presumed, scontrol county politics.
How this will work out remains to be
seen. Thousands of farmers are
through paying for the privilege Of
being told how to vote, but there are
still some gullible ones. Whether
they will cough up 81 for county
organizers is a riddle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
HOPE. NoRTHD DAKOTA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BUSINESS SUCCESS

During the war people were a.
mazed to see the new energy with
which young people would take hold
of work during their school and COLL
eye vacations. Formerly the great
majority of students spent vacations
in sports and all kinds Of good times.
But during the war the Jolly sporting
life and indolent loalng of the for
mer play times seemed to have lost
it's charm. The young folks all want
ed Jobs and they got them.
But since the war ended the same
spirit seems to continue. The farm
boys have their calf clubs and pig
clubs and garden clubs. City and
town boys are hustling for store and
factory jobs. A great many Of the
girls are also working. This is seen
not merely in the long summer AGA
ton, but there has been a great de-
mand for such employment during
the present holiday recess.
There is a new spirit of ambition
in the heart Of Young America.
Young people long to make their way
in the world, to do big things. With
splendid hope and courage they take
hold of any kind of a job that will
give them a start.
Magazines and newspapers reflect
this spirit and inspire it. Where
formerly they printed largely senti-
mental fiction, now a large part of
their stories deal with business sue
cess. The boys and girls periodi-
Gals, which used to tell Of sports and
youthful pastimes, now are full Of
stories showing how young folks had
gone out into the world and were do
ing real things.
This spirit needs some higher ideal
ism. Money making should not be
the first end in life. No n will be
satisfied with his career, or win the
affection of his associates, unless he
devotes energy to social service. But
on the whole this ambition is a splen-
did spirit. 1t promises a new era OF
achievement when the boys and girls
of today get fully into the game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
FLOWERS WINS PRAISE

Montaville Flowers gave his lee
ture "America's Highway to Happi-
ness at the opera house last Thurs
day under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club to a fair sized audience.
1t proved to be one of the best lee
lures that we have had the privilege
of caring for a number of years.
Flowers talks true A~mericanism.
First, last and all the time he is for
America and he is doing a wonderful
work in carrying his message to the
people. Widely travelled, a deep stu
dent and a great Judge of character,
he is able to read the Handwriting
on the wall" and interpret its mean
ing. If we r to remain a mighty
nation, a power in the world for adj
vancement and good, some immediate
action should be started to overthrow
certain conditins that now exist and
are going to exist in the future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

The American people v real
ICED until the late war, what tremen-
dous assets of patriotism and loyalty
it possessed. Four million men quiz
city responded to the call Of the gov
eminent, gave up their work and
business interests, risked their lives
as their duty to their country. Most
Of those who stayed at home gave
loyal support and made many sacri-
fees.
Now all this patriotism and loyal
ty some up aainst a new test and it
finds a new duty to perform. The
American people have accomplished
marvels in business development, and
scientific and technical achievement.
But in conducting their public affairs
they have been less successful. The
local, state and national governments
are for the most part inefficient, and
costly for the amount of work done.
The principle cause for this par
tial failure has been civic neglect on
the part of the people. What is ev-
%erybody's business is nobody's bust
ness. 1t is common to blame the
politicians for failures of govern
ment. But politicians reflect the
opinions and desires Of their con-
stituents. When the people demand
efficient, business like, progressive
government and insist upon it and
refuse to be diverted by side issues,
they always get it.
The American people in this pres
idential year, ought to have a new
birth of good citizenship. The coun-
try that the boys died for over in
France, is worth some effort here at
home. People can not expect to get
efficient government, state, local and
national, unless they put more per-
sonal effort and thought into it. Ev-
cry man, woman and child should
feel that he has a personal stake in
elections and other political events
Of this fateful year. The entire con-
centrated thouht of the nation should
be given to the cause of good gov
eminent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08

An evangelist who was conducting
nightly services announced taht on
the following evening he would speak
on the subject of Liars" He ad-
vised his hearers to read in advance
the 18th chapter of Mark.
The next night he arose and said,
II am going to preach on liars to-
night and I would like to know how
many read the chapter I suggested"
A hundred hands appraised.
Now" he said, 'you are the very
persons l want to talk to-there isn't
any 18th CHAPTER Of Mark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
SEED BUCKWHEAT

II you have a plat of ground that
is foul, that you intend to summer
fallow, pillow 1t in the spring after
you are through seeding, and seed
half a bushel per acre to buckwheat.
Before harvest plow; it is all in
blossom, then plow it under and seed
to rye. You can figure on clean
ground and five to ten bushels more
per acre of rye. We have about
two hundred and fifty bushels buck
wheat to sell at $500 per bushel.
cleaned and ready for delivery.
WARD FARMS COMPANY.
32tf J. G. Dorrance, Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-08
STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

STEELE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
School number four in Westfeld
township has $159.25 deposited in
the bank to be used for school equip
ment. School number four of West
field has $25 to be used for the same
purpose.
VERNE Olsn Of Beaver Creek raised
SAT which is to be used to make the
school room a p%leasanter place for
children.
Irene Strong of Broadlawn gave a
program and took in $3.50 for
which a bookcase and other school
necessities are to be bought.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

delphia. yesterday. and visited points
OF historical interest in the City Of
Brotherly Love.
Miss Jane Robinson. Of Wilmington.
Is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Naylor. Delaware street.
Mrs. Seminar, mother OF Mrs. l..
=. Eliason, who has been seriously
ill for several days. Is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Montgomery AID
molorcd 10 Brandywinc Summit Camp
Sunday.
Mr.. Nathan Kaiz and family have
removed from New Castle 10 VII
finglon. The iaihring shop now
located at iiS Delaware street. viii
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Manganese Defeated ALL
Stars in Pitchers Battle
BY 3 to 1 Score
ST. PETERS CHURCH
TO GIVE LAWN FETE
peclal % The Evening Inncn,l.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 3-The All Star
baseball team. leaders OF the New
CASTLE Industrial Twilight League
lost one Of the most interesting and
hardest fought pitching duels ever
seen on the local diamond, last even
ing, TO the Manganese team by the
score OF to 4. For four innings IL
was a fine contest, neither Shanner
nor Smith allowing a hit or run and
only II batters facing each pitcher
during these innings In the Fifth.
Kern. one OF the most dependable
players Of this city but who had bern
out OF the game for several weeks
with an injured ankle threw wild
first, which spelled the downfall Of
the All Stars. 10 gave Madden his
base. followed by base on balls,
10 Shanner, an out OF J Gallacher's.
a single by Chase and n two base hit
by Hancc netted the Manganese boys
three runs and the game The best
the All Stars could do was 20 make
4 run In the next inning Shanner had
his splitter working fine. Fully i0O
persons witnessed the game. The
stands were filled TO capacity and the
side line crowded.
Inn renrp
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
OF Shanner. 4; two base hits, Hanoc
f. umplres. Weir-McKay.

The women n ST. Peters r. C.
Church will hold their annual lawn
fote on the lawn OF the convent at
Fifth and Delaware streets next Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturday afternoons
and evenings. The committees In
charge Of the different booths are /:
Miss Elizabeth McCue. fancy; Mrs.
Mary Reynolds and Miss Mary Hance,
ice cream; Mrs. Archie Watson. cake (;
Mrs. Hueh Duffy, candy; the Misses
Matilda and Rose McGrory and Greta
Hance, dolls and aluminium ware, aud
Mrs. James Mcpike, fish pond. The
James NicDevitt, dart stand: James
Gallagher and James Carhn, baseball
game; William Tidwell and James
Mcdaniel, soft drinks; Edward Nc
Daniel, country store; william Nc
Grory, Joseph Broderick and Francis
Maokin. doll baby booth, and Edward
McGrOry. John Mclanerty ana Ed
ward Gott. automobile.
There will be a meeting Of the he-
publican Committee OF New Castle
Hundred next Friday evening. In the
Republican Club room In he OLD
court house.
Mrs. Rachael Sparks, aged 81 years
died at Farnhurst sunday evening
Of apOploxy. She will be buried
from the residence Of her niece, Mrs
William Moore, 81. Georges, tomor-
row afternoon at , o'clock The Rev
Mr.. Mccoy, Pastor Of St. George's NJ
n. Church. will be In charge. Inter
ment in st. Georges cemetery. Mrs
sparks had been gling for seNera
weeks and her death had been mo
meniarily expected by her family
/ She is survived by several nepheM'
and nleces.
The local Red Gross Committee, Mr.
Edward II. Naylor, Chairman, has beer
requested BY the national COMMITTEES
/ 10 make special efforts 10 do som'
sewing for the sufferers OF the Fa
East -.
The Manganese and Wilmington Fl
/ hre Specially baseball leans plai
/ Thursday evening on Battery parl
/ diamond. on next Monday eVeninl
/ The Manganese team plays the Penn
/ SeabOard team and IL is said anothe
/ hard fought contest will be waged
Il is claimed the Twilight league ma
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
MANGANESE

Manganese ....--.--. ,r
six innings: by Shanner. ln seven
innings: Bass on balls. on Cay j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

developed into two factions the
Manganosc Fibre teams on one side
end ne All Siars-pcnn Seaboard on
the other.
Jesse Lynch, was arrested by ON
GERS McCaughan and Tobin on sun
day night for being drunk and dis
orderly and fighting at The pool room
or Corbin AlNcriz He was fined S.
and cost by Mayor Eckles yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society or The First
Presbyterian Church OF Clristana, Is
arranging for the annual picnic, TO
be held 0t Riverside Beach next
Thursday afternoon al o'clock
A number OF the farmers Of New
Castle Hundred met at the home or
". r.. Price state Road last evening
10 arrange for their annual picnic.
The date and place will be announced
later.
The members Of the Sunday School
OF Emmanuel Church have practically
completed arrangements for the an
nual picnic, which will be held at
Eden Park. next Thursday morning.
/ Special trOllcys viii leave Second and
/ Harmony streets at . O'Clock. All
members Of the church and Sunday
School and their friends are invited.
Walter Sibley, Jr. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Siblcy, or Fourth street,
/ fell from an automobile, standing In
| front OF their home yesterday after
noon, suffering a broken arm and
the dislOcalIon Of the shoulder. Wal
ter was playing with a number OF
companions, when the accident 0c-
CURED. lie was taken 10 Delaware
Hospital. by Dr. Lewis Booker, where
an N-ray was taken Of the injury
lie returned 10 the hospital this morn
ing and had the arm set and the dis
location reduced.
William Grier. who recently wa'
severely burned by moultcn metal
while working at the s. s. Deeme'
Steel Casting COmpany's plant. Wa
again injured In a similar, but more
severe manner yesterday. His lniflr,
was dressed by Or. Julius Dodd.
A number OF members Of the Hons
and School Association OF This cat,
are arranging 10 attend the stale as
sOciatiOn convention 30 be held a
Newark tomorrow.
The Misses Mae and Manrare
Wright. OF this city, mOi0red 10 phila
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautiher

Here Is good news for all men and
women whose hnir ls powdered win
dandrun. faded dry, steaked and scrae
clv-is falling out badly, aud whose
scalps itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage, which
is guaranteed TO quickly and safely ban
ish every sign of disgusting dandfuh,
stop AN itching. check falling hair anu
stimulate new growth. or money ~
Thousands can testify 20 the. excellent
results from rs use; some VINO itAlen
hcing hairless now glory In their apun
dant hair. while others who were an
moved for years with dandrun ana itrh-
ins head got a clean, healthy scalp aiter
Just a few days use Of this simpie nome
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare
tion intended to supply az hnir necnt.
I's easy 20 use. perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy. and even the httt ~
piicatlon usually makes the half ann
scaln look and feel 100 per cent better. ,.
M you want 10 save your halt, mAhe J.
always look rs best. and start new
rrnwth. don't dclay-begin using lAl
SIAN sage ow-touight. \. y. hhhiolAh
will supply you A large bottle u incA-
nensive and costs you nothing IT II n"e'
not give perfect sausiacuon.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Gets Pleasant Surprise

"Abont 6 months ago my father
was very sick with his stomach,
which had been troubling MIN ior
several wears. Three doctors said ny,
had cancer and one said II was gan
stones-aM agreed an operation neoes-
ss1v but On account Of his age / was
AFRAID 10 risk 70. / told a riend about
il who said his wife had been through
ihe same trouble and had been cured
bv taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
l at once bought a bottle for father
and he Is now as strong as pear
and can eat more ham and cabbage
than any 3 men" 10 removes the
catarrhal mucous from The Intestinal
tract, and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded at ]. M.
Eckerd's and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

continue under the management OF
Samuel Stcinman,-Adv.
Tho Misses Mae and Marion Bacon
arc spending the week al The home
OF their aunt. Mrs. William Marques,
Philadelphia.
William Roberts. of this city. is
spending his vacation at wildwood,
n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
IrCIoN DrrrRs EI-FcuoN

owing 10 Tho absence Of a quorum
The American Legion In session last
nleht did not elect delegates 10 the
SLATE convention. as had been plan
ned A special meeting has been
called for next Monday uiehl. when
10 Is hoped sufficient number Will
bee resent 10 ballot.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

watch the Want Ads for business
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Ii pays TO keep in close touch with
The Wanis.-Adv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02

she gave more than 300 Shows" for
the soldier boys in France, Belgium
and Germany. Then she returned to
New York and there awaiting her was
the splendid role of Doris in Tea for
B." She felt as though it might have
been sent her as sort of reward for
the sacrifice OF time and money her
work overseas entailed. Norman
Hackett was being starred in "Tea
for 81 on the Pacific and Miss Evans
joined his company there in August
Since that time her path has been a
trail Of glory and honor. She won a
great personal success in the splendid
part and received flattering notices
from reviewers and much attention in
every city in which the play was
presented. In fact, Mr.. Hackett and
the Selwyns feel that to her charming,
magnetic personality and quality of
winsome, cheerful wholesomeness
much, credit for the tremendous sue
cess of the play in the west is due.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
SOME ADVICE
ABOUT WEIGHT
Don't Eat Too Much Is the Way Elk
perts Look at This Question
Should Choose Food
Carefully

Eating too much will not make peo
pie fat, they can put on weight by
sleeping as well as by eating, accord
ing to health authorities.
Do not force yourself to eat toe
much, even if you should think that
you should weigh more than you do
Weight may be gained by sleeping as
well as by eating.
When your body gets hard exercise
it uses up more heat and it needs
more food. The food gives back the
heat If you do not get exercise in
your work, you should eat less or you
may get fat.
DO not eat between meals. You may
overwork your stomach.
Do not eat heavy meals Just before
heavy work. Do not eat heavy meal
when you are very tired or over
heated. 1t is then sometimes better to
skip meal or to eat fruits or salads.
IF over heated eat foods that take up
room in the stomach but which do not
make much heat. Eat little less
food in hot weather. Food makes heat,
and in hot weather you need less
heat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
WOMEN TAKE
+ ACTIVE PART
Named Among Delegates of Clark
County Republicans for State
and Congressional
Conventions. a. &"

| KAIOKA, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The repub
! Hcans OF Clark county met in mass
convention at the court house in the
city OF Kahoka, Saturday, Jan. 81, fol
! the purpose Of electing seven dele
gates to the republican state conven
ton at Kansas City, May 5, and sever
delegates to the republican congress
sional convention at Macon, No, Feb
ruary 8. .
The meeting was called to order al
y o'clock by ]. p. Scott, chairman OF
the county central committee. G. l..
Young of Kahoka, was unanimously
chosen chairman of the meeting, and
Mrs. Joe Stevenson of near Kahoka,
secretary.
J. II. Talbot was called and read
the call for the conventions, after
which nominations were in order fol
delegates to the state convention,
The following named We're placed il
nomination: Frl-nk M. Harr, c. W.
Watson, Chas. NJ. Seyb, ]. H. Talbot,
Mrs. Joe Stevenson, J. G. HeSse,
Arthur Lips, H. D. Ferguson and
Mrs. W. E. Matlick. A ballot resulted
in the election of Frank NJ. Harr, c.
w. Watson, Chas. M. Seyb, H. Tai
bolt, Mrs Joe Stevenson, J. C. Hesse,
H. D. Ferguson Mr.. Ferguson and
Mrs Matlick were tied on the first
ballot A second ballot resulted in
the election of Mr.. Ferguson.
The next in order was nominations
to the congressional convention. The
following named were nominated and
unanimously elected: G. l.. Young, G..
w. Watson, Mrs. Albert Mckee, John
Pohlaan, Ed. Crandell. John Thomp-
son, Mrs. Roy Hume.
The convention was harmonious
throughout and was attended by
about seventy republicans, several
ladies being present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-02
LEAP YEAR BOOM
N CUP|D's MART
MARRIAGE Licenses Issued in First
Month Of Leap Year Far Exceed
Number issued In January
Last Year.
NO ONE ADMITS IT
But Just the Same Cupid Grins Broad
Nv as He Counts the Returns for
Leap Years First
Month.

Is leap year responsible for the
increase in marriage licenses issued
in the clerks office in the district
court house?
Last year in January there Were
thirteen licenses issued. This year the
clerk has issued twenty.nine marriage
permits.
The officials at the court house are
wondering If the fact that this is a
leap year has anything to do with the
sudden looking up OF the marriage
market
None OF the couples who have sheep
ishly asked for licenses to wed have SO
mu2h as admitted that anyone be
sides the male portion of the duo
popped the query. but notwithstanding
that, figures prove thst the first
month OF leap year has been one OF
many marriages, regardless as to
which of the loyelorn couples said the
word
Leap year? fudge, why don't you
know that the girl usually always
pops the question, leap year or no
leap year a prospective bride de-
ciared at the court house the other
day when she was asked If she had
passed the word that started her and
the mere man at her elbow on the
road of martial bliss. Some men may
think that they popped the question
and they may have almost had feel
ing that it was a surprise to the girl,
bat take 1t from me. that when he said
II, he was merely acting for the girl
who had brought him to that point
merely in accordance with traditions.
Nine times out of ten the girl pops
the question, but she merely lets the
male person voice 1t, because he ina
gines he has the say So coming to
him."
But regardless of whether any of
the couples who made the leap into
hatrlmony during the past month will
admit 1t or not, figures prove that the
marriage market is picking up consid-
cradle since the women have been
gwen the right to demand whether the
young man is really intent on spend
ing something on her besides his
time"