davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Lesson in pietstics.

What bread needs to make 1t a per.
feet food---a perfect food is that which
contains protein. carbohydrates, and
fat in certain definite proportions-is
something with fat in 1t. Hence bread
"and butter" and bread 'and drip
ping" and bread "and cheese" Pork
and beans pair quite properly, because
the beans supply the absent protein
When you eat beef and potatoes, OF
roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, the
pairing makes perfect food. The
pairing Of condiments is not matter
Of taste alone. Cabbage is peppered
because 1t was discovered that pepper
discounted the excessive action Of
greenstuff on the bowels. Mustard
goes with beef, but not with mutton
because mutton is much more easily
iigested than beef, and mustard is 9
first-class digester.-Montreal Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Must Have Known What Was Coming.

"You remember the real estate men
who used to advertise that buying
your own home was better than paying
rert."
r "Yes." ..
"Well, they certainly knew what
they were talking about, didn't they?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

. China Needs Schools.
In China an average Of only one
child out of ten has an opportunity t.
attend school, n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
Economy.

Economy.
without economy none can be rich.
and with 1t few will be poor.-Doctor
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

also for pay are such as 10 be allrac-
tive"
Among the young men who have
just enlisted In The Navy and their as
sgnments are. Antonio Mento, 2i9
Poplar t.reet. musician school: VIII
liam A. Nemethy, coo South Heald
street, yoeman school; Joseph J WIdz-
gowski. 9ii Chestnut street, quarter
masters school: Francis NJ. kinney,
Richardson Park. maohinist school
Arthur +. LOckhart. 1916 West Font
street, radio school; Howard White,
1912 w. Front street. electrical
'sokoOl; Martin +. shannon, 22i
North Franklin street, re-en-
listment: Roland Kitchens, 93i West
Second street, from army service. ma
chlnlst school: John l.: Heisler, 9i2
Elm street: Charles Wierski. $50 East
Second street. electrical school, and
Medford Taylor, Marydel, Delaware
yeOman school.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delawarc's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
structiOn. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years or age and In a
coneenial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss Of time through
change OF schools ilis them for col
lege or business. Primary. iniermed-
late and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request once
open on and after Sept. Z. Fali ses-
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERScHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CITY ITALIANS
HAVE JUBILEE
Separation Day Observed
by Parade and Speech
making
CONSUL AMONG
DAY SPEAKERS

The nftleth anniversary OF the sen
arallon OF church and state IN Italy
was celebrated yesterday by ne
Italian colony OF this city With a
parade and a meeting.
Headed by a committee Of the Sons
or italy with Alfonso Nii0lo In the
lead, and a band The parade mar'hcd
through The italian colony.
on their return 10 Inc italian
Neighb0rhood House, I0S Lincoln
street. the audience was addressed in
several speakers, who rcoounied me
history of the change Of the italian
capitol 20 Rome. Among the speak.
ers were Chief Of Police George
Black, italian Counsel Giuseppe de
Stefano, Carmine Dl Mare. q. Cuocol0
Mario Auraghi aud Giuseppe Mini.
The affair was IN charge Of com.
mitiee OF the Sons OF Italy. Local
Italian organization headed by A.
fonso Nltolo, president. Ninconzo n
Giacomo, secretary. Giovanni Tcssc
treasurer: G. Manolnn. NJ MancIno. J.
Teoli. c. Blcelraio. H. pariascssl. A
CertAto, T. Calvarese, p. Antonio
Achillo.
A committee OF girls dressed In
Rcd Gross costumes composed OF
Miss Anne Flore, Carrie Capodenno
Frances Tamourellt, Frances Mnut
Mary Masc and Margaret Masci col.
lected donations FOR the bcncflt OF
the italian earthquake sunerercs
There were three blrls dressed 10 rer
resent he Italian colors. They were
Miss Marie Vliolo. Julia Buinao and
Rosie panarallio
The contributions were " picclottl
Ia. Tcol. A. NiiolN Dr. Roveiti, J
Tarantino. G.. dc Sicfano and C.. Roga
In The evening. the celebration wal
featured by a PIANO entertainment hl
Miss Marie Vliolo.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
LEWES NEGRO WOMEN
ORGANIZE CLUB

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES, Sept20-Under The auspices
OF The Young Mems Negro Republican
Club. the Negro Women's Republican
Club was organized at Lewes last
week. An enthusiastic gathering OF
one hundred women listened 10
speeches by the Rev. r. l.. Mcdonald,
the Rev. Mr.. Saunders. the Rev. ]. NJ.
Holland. Mrs. Clarissa Walker, Mrs.
Edna Moore Mcdonald. Mre. Saun-
dors, Mrs. Jane Paynter and Mrs. S. +.
Miller.
The following officers were elected .
President, Mrs Edna McMcDonald; ;
Vice president. Mrs. $. r. Miller; sec
retary. Mrs. Bdoth y Holland; ASSIST
an. secretary. Mrs Ethel nunning
treasurer. Mrs. Hannah Watson
chaplain. Mrs. Bessie seymour.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
POSTMASTER son
Is ELECTR0CUTED

ELkTON Md. Sept. 20.-Norman
white, agld % years. son OF postmas-
ter Edward Wright. OF Principle, was
instantly Killed Saturday night while
az work at The Principle Forge Works.
Young White was turning on an cleo
trio lleht while standing on pipe
twelve feet from the ilOor when he
received a shock that illcd him IN
siantly. A fellow cmploye, Joseph
Reynolds, who wac standing nearby,
was also shocked and rendered uncon-
sclous FOR several hours Coroner Ma.
graw Issued a certificate OF accidental
death.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Rrn MEN Tn ENTTnTAIN.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Sept, 20-Andastaka
Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. OF Newport. viii
entertain Little Bear Tribe OF Red
Men at their hall here, tomorrow
evening. They will also have as their
guests the Great Sachem, F. A, Grad
wahl and stan Of the Great Council
Sachem Wilhelm, OF Seminole Tribe
The quartet OF Andastaka Tribe viii
/ furnish music.
Onr- hundred and flity-one womer
registered in Newport and 40 at Stan
| TON. on Saturday. 10 has also beef
said that they were not ashamed o
/ their ages.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

being part OF the garment worn by
Christ at His cruclnxlon. The relic
was sent TO Father Garrltano by Nom
slgnOr Nannlni. very close frlend
Of .ho Chester priest.
The sacred plcce OF cloth was
placed on view al the masses yestor-
day. The relic is rccogn zed az
genuine by he Vatican. whose seal
Is upon the document accompanying
"a from Rome
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount Of treatment with ointments and
suppositories viii remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There IL
a complete stagnation Of blood In the
lower bowel and weakening OF the
parts. Or. ]. S. Leonhardt was nrst TO
nnd the remedy. His prescription Is
HEM ROID, a tablet medicine taken in
ternally that Is now sold BY druggists
generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried u In
] 600 caHee, with the marvellous record of
success In gS per cent. and then decided
Il should be sold under a rigid money
/ back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
/ side applications Get package o
/ HEM-RO1D from y. b. panforth today. 1
| has given safe and lasting relief 10 thou
sands Of people. and should do the sam
for you-it seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CLAIM THIS TOMATO
PLANT Is LARGEST
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 20.--Nirs W.
NJ. Boyer, who lives on CodarbroOk
Farm. near this town. has what Is
perhaps the biggest tomato plant in
Delaware. It's largest branch Is
eleven feet long, by actual measure
ment. while twenty feet or tape
measure are required TO go around
The vine as 10 rests on the wire and
ground.
When preparing large circular
flower bed last spring, MIS- Boyer dis
covered the tomato vine, a little
volunteer, In tho bed. Il was staked,
manured and nuriured At present i
occupies a large part OF the big bed,
and is full OF large ripe and green to-
matoes. All about 10 rear the stalks
and flowers OF Vari-cOlored old-llme
zonias, which also are remarkably
hardy In appearance
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SOCIALISTS NAME
WOMAN CANDIDATE

Arden. the Single Tax colony north
OF this city. boasts the nrsi woman
candidate FOR a State office In Della
Of the nineteenth amendment 20 the
Constitution. She is Mrs. Felicia X.
Conner and has been named by the
Socialist party for State Insurance
Commissioner Her husband. William
II. Conner, Is the Socialist candidate
for governor.
Mrs. Conner has been a Socialist
since she was fifteen years old and Is
a firm believer In public ownership
and public administration Of natural
resources and Industries.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
II MOREBOYS
join i. S. NAVY
Delaware Youths Anxious
for Opportunity to Fight
and Study
BONUS FOR MEN
WHO RE-ENLIST

During III last few Gays Il young
men from Wilmington have enlisted
in the navy. and nearly all OF them
have chosen one Of various schools
which the Navy offers 10 recruits for
training. The Navy recruiting. espe-
clally In Wilmington, has been dlstln-
glnshed by the fact that nearly every
young man who applies. states his
preference for one or more OF the
schools to which he is entitled 10 be
seat. Ihe new increase In Navy pay
also mas a direct bearing on the part
OF cnlislments. In connection with
the earning capacity In the Navy, +.
.C. Fagani In charge OF the Navy Re
cruiting station here. stated Today
that ne knew OF one case recently
where a man who had been in the
Navy Tor tW0 }. ars earned a rating Of
Chlef 1Oeman and was paid Si26 clear.
lie re-enlisted for a second period or
two years and received Si3j clear. Al
the time OF his re-nlistmcnt he re-
celved a bonus Of two months pay. or
s2J2 IN cash, besides a thirty days fur
l0ugii, and the naval authorities were
also willing TO send him anywhere he
wished TO go even II it were as far as
san Francisco.
TOO many people think that the
Navy service does not pay enough, -
| said Mr.. fagan today, but here Is an
/ Incident that ought 10 satisfy any
/ young man that the opportunities IN
the Navy not only for instruction, hui
cerning The subject at The coming ses-
sion OF Congress in December. Sem
aior Harding commended the activities
OF the committee In the East and
urged Senator Calder TO have it visit
some Of the western cities. especially
! Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago, Sc
Louis and other Industrial centers
where the housing situation Is Sc
rious.
After leaving Senator Harding
Senator Calder said that he would
see that the Western housing short
age was thoroughly Inquired no be-
fore December 2. Tie asserted that In
his opinion, the most good In. re-
| lieving the house situation would bc
accomplished by a revision OF the
excess profit law and a modification
/ OF the suriaxes, so as TO bring back
10 the building industry money that
Is now being put into tax exempt
securities" He pointed out thai
there are about siiOO0O00. 900 worth
OF tax exempt securities and Thai
men and women with large incomes
are investing whenever possible Do
these securities.
Calling attention 10 the provision Of
the new shipping law, which eX.
empis from he proni tax the earn.
ings OF American vessels, prOvdin.
those profits are invested In buildlns
new ships, Senator Calder insisted
that II The principle were applied q
construction OF houses. much wOul,
be accomplished In relieving the acut'
housing situation 1T would go fal
TO encourage new building and dl
/, more than anything else TO solve th'
whole problem" be said. He woul,
have the profits from the sale o.
building during the next 40 year
! exempt from the profit tax. prOvidet
} the profits were invested in new build
ings. lie said plan has resulted II
} 90 new american ship being con
D. slructed.
Senator Calder claimed New Yorl
, for Harding and Coolidge by mini
mum Of 250O00 VOlos
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Chest Colds
End Immediately
A Quick. Sure Way TO Secure Relief
and Get Rid Of Hacking Coughs

You must check that cold before it
develops into something worse. The
Inflammation can be reduced and con-
gested tubes opened up and cleared
OF mucus by applications Of WIN
TERGROLE an ointment cream that
never fails 10 end the misery from
sore throat, bronchitis and cold In
the chest.
The congested parts are loosoned
up by the attraction Of blood through
the stimulating effects Of the drugs
used 10 make WlNTERGROLE. Rub
a little OF the ointment well into the
skin over the affected parts and cover
with a flannel. Overnight the cold
will go. Ask at Eckerd's or any
other good drug store for WINTER
GROLE.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
THIS STORY Is
HARD TO BELIEVE

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 20.-sla-
ter Washburn, q years old. news
paper man, has refused to give up
his work as reporter upon in
heritlng 100000 from his grand
father
Young Washburn graduated from
Harvard last February and got a job
on a newspaper. He previously
worked as a reporter during the sum-
mer OF 1918 and 1916. Its the. fas.
cination OF the work" he explained
today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
FAMILY GATHERS EVERY 3 YEARS

SEAFORD, Del. Sept. 20-Oi. Octo.
her 81. 1885, there was held at Bethel
NJ. y. Church, six miles northwest Oi
Seaford the first reunion Of the Davis
Nobie-Kinder families. A few days
AGO ihere was held at the same place
me latest reunion. At Intervals of five
years since the first other reunions
have been held. Al the FIRST reunion
about 500 people were present. AZ me
latest one there were more than 500
descendants OF the FIRST families pres.
ent and these represent only a small
per cent. OF the whole number.
Farm interests should be advertised
through the want ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SACRED RELIC FOR
CHESTER CHURCH

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 20-A sacred
and precious relic has been received
by the Rev. Antonio Garri-
mao. rector of ihc Saint Anthony's
Church, from Rome, the sacred relic
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

A few cents buys 'Danderine." I" After
an application OF "Danderine" you
can not find fallen hair or any dan
drum, besides every hair shows new
life, vigor. brightness. more color and
thickness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
CARPENTER SAYS
DEMPSEYsRECORD
MUST Be CLEARED
PROMOTERS DOUBTFUL on
FIGHT A. FRENCH CHAMPION
REACHES NEM YORK.
~ Associated Pr-.

~ Associated frrs.
NEW YORK. March 27..-Thc
arrival OF Georces Carpenter.
European heavyweight champion.
eansed the proposed match with
Jack Dempsey to flame airc.h' but
after several hours OF mysterious
conferences with various promoters
there was little evidence tn indicate
that the French pugilisi would meet
the worlds title holder In the near
future.
The abandon with which Carpcn-
tier and his manager. Descamps.
signed contracts recently here 9nd
abroad. stunned American promo,-
ers and left them In doubt as 20 the
possibility OF bringing Dempsey and
Carpenter together within the next
twelve months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

lod the rruFary River by Argentina
hmsil and Uruguay Jointly vita
rnnfaniies for the equitable distri-
bullion ~ power 10 the . countries
Concerned. ON the site being consider
4 I'd 10 is calculated that 900. 0u01
filowati hears per gnnum could be-
low lOped. or ar energy equivalent
10 that ~ 100000 tons pf coal Tho
project conicmpiatrg the con.lru,-
lion Of two dums. one movable ana
one fiAod with canals 90 the power
plant II will utilize fan ~ -
'ot Tho installation would dHJ
opCn for navigation 80 mites C
liver which today b. nac,r sihlc.
nd would permit iho inundation of
dio0ring zones which are fpi,ahl"
for agriculture.
other projects Tor The develop.
mrnt OF power ere also being con
dcrcd by private persons and cor
pufllluns An official COMMISSION
Aas prepared pl'n Ter the irriga.
son ~ "a 3trun-y,rc tract not fal
um Montryidoo 10 serve a. an eN.
Terimert an' example TN 10 th'
resent time 90 .lyt the report mo.
'hiag has been done ln Uruguay iV
'no way ~ taking advantage e the
'ouutrN's watcrtnugcs for amiga
ton ard power"
Fifteen elite, 90 lrusuay are ais.
10 install wficr aud sewerage plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
Wc>cl l.cinc l.mt,nl q

hs Associated frcss.
CoBLENZ. Mar - --Wcsscl WI
being bombardcd today by a.ct'rt.
The Reischswehr troops were r,pnri
Cd 10 be confident ~ holding ng'
there. al,hossh lhr rgi rr nr
against the town was detl,sc0 o. b"
Increasing.
pinslaksn i In the lanu 1l go.
reds. The rcd line "N'cIls 'nm
rriederfeldt. nlnc milo, atob 30
Dlnslaken. through Dlrslen iha
direction OF Munster Tue tra-r
yosks at Essen are reported ~ n'
manufacturing ammunition Co. thc
reds. The mili'ar vsltuaVon ig ~
Ruhr region is ssiu 10 b n,, af.'
90 the reds Ad>'iugal r1gcfnmcn,
troops are arriving north Of C.ci-
field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
URUGUAY HAS LARGE
BUILDING PROGRAM

= Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. March .5.-rne
rcxt few years will afford opnorluhi
i,cs for the sale OF many Kind, of
materials in vrugary.
ccrrdnl 10 report ISSUED ~
lc EurciI OF Forccu and pohcstic
0lweicc department ct commerce
rugary Is financially solid it, hns.
'sn,lip % available, and there b. Co.,
'eldy spirit OF progress
1ha b.rgcst single prospect uu.
o.u. cor idrred Is q proposal Ter an
s'4i.cgal power plaut 20 ne erect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

Ng ANffthit lF.H"
SEATTLE. wash MIr 21--rap
ain John = Blain. former north pa.
lie district manager Of the United
States shipping hoard. was ro-indictod
today ~ federal Grand jury ON
hargcs that he accepted secret CONE
missions on sales made 90 thc botit
ihile he Sas manager h" federal
'curi had Dismissed previous mui-i-
ncnts returned against him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
on sIinniIon scrion.

hf A. ociaitd irfsis
SAN ANTONIO. March e. The
fuel oil situation here l. fcfiOH'
nd immediate relief Is inpctatiy'
II manufacturer arr ip conuHGo
production committee ~ th'
Manufacturer association of thi.
city said n TELEGRAM sent &C. a
Mitchell r1lwcr attorney general Of
tho United state Prices ~ fuel o'l
are nov vitWiIy uohihltiyc TO-
Telegram rcritcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

iihin The next few years. SAVE
trade commissioner " ". Ewing.
Who writes the report The pr"war
estimates for this work t,sllnd about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

'urururyau government. II * prob
able that q pg1 " lbr now work
Of ,his n1lir" win b. given 10 AM
'riC9p Interests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
pcscamps Interviewed.

ManaEer Descamps WhCn lnIot'
viewed through an interrrcicr stat
ed fatty that Cerpeaticr has no In
tertion OF engaging 20 box Dempsey
until the latter's military affairs
had been cleared mp.
A somewhat similar statement was
credited TO Jack kearns. manager of
Dempsey. according to one Of the
interested parties. who said he had
received letter from kcarne 10 the
effect that Dempsey would not con
slider a match OF any description I'M
tii his name had been cleared % the
draft evasion charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

A close analNsis OF the situation
disclosed IN: the rrrnchman was
under contract w.'h tar,e Different
promoters which bound hln 90 per
form certain services which are
closely related ard and vhirh mo
vents him FRO mactual hos ug ncmp-
sey for some months. providing he
is 50 inclined. The Enr'ish promoter
Cochranc hlf CO.,, 90 .D'. or carr
penticr's ring service. yr,, d0r De-
can obtain Dempscys signature 'o @
match. the option extending 10 nc1
cember 81. according 20 ono report
and TO July, 1871 according 20 am
Other statement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19

cinnstl and Cairo. H., where It empties
into the Mississippi.
Q.---Was Brutus a Roman senator?-
.A.-The MarcussRrutus who was con-
cerned in the conspiracy against Julius
Caesar was firsa advocate, then gov
ernor of Gaul. and then city praetor.
which position he occupied at the time
of Caesars assassination.
Q.-Should bread be wrapped in cloth
when put away?-M. II. j.
A.-Paper should be used, not cloth
Wrapping in cloth tends to make the
bread mold. particularly II put away
while still warm.
tAnd reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing The News
Scimitar information bureau, Frederic
j. Haskin. director, Washington, ID. c..
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau can not give advice
on legal, medical and financiaVmatters
II does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject, Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and inclose two cents
In. stamps for return postage All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-19
Thrift for Children.

The following resolution was
adopted at a meeting of the state
school superintendent In Washing
ton:
Instruction in the practical as
poets Of thrift and economy, we
think, is the only means of stem
ming the tide Of waste and extrava
gance."
This is a step in the right direc-
ton. AS the twig is bent the trees
inclined. If we can inculcate the
principles of thrift into the minds
and hearts of boys and girls a repe-
tition of the present era of folly and
extravaganza will be impossible AS
a nation we are the most spendthrift
people on earth, and this applies to
all sections, for the old New Eng
land thrift has vanished and the en-
tire nation is chasing after an elu-
sive phantom: the bubble of lavish
display.
We can not expect the rising gen.
Grafton to be any better, unless we
set higher ideals before them. To
do so is duty. To neglect this
duty is crime. We need more Of
the rugged Spartan simplicity in our
national life If we are going to en-
dure as a worth while nation. Bur-
roughs, the naturalist laments that
the world is burning up its resources
with a lavish hand. This is in the
spirit of our times that cries What
care we? 1t will outlast our day"
Our forests are vanishing: our
wild game will soon be gone; our
coal mines depleted and our min
eral and oil deposits but a name. BY
all means teach children thrift and
learn the thrift of conservation at
the same time.