davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
TuHi

days? You often hear a disgusted man say: "Pm through" these days. But what we started to say was that Neva Moore lives in Pineville, Ky,
 Ouch!
 HOd Clark tells us that married woman was arrested for shoplifting just before Christmas and her hus- band gave her a booklet as a Christ. mas present. The title of the book let was: Care of the Hands"
 We'll, We'll!
 There are a lot of Christian firms in this country that do not deal in Bibles or church goods. For instance, the H. o. Lee Company does busi- ness in Kansas City, Mo.
 Them Was the Happy Daysl (Coldwater, Ohio, Chronicle). Luke, what's become of the O. f.. editor who rode on the railroads with 8 pocket full of free passes?
 Flaw, HaWi
 Billie Wood says that the Germans did not have sense of humor, but our doughboys soon made them see the point. ar
 Names Is Names.
 Dr. A. Pancake lives in Springfield, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
! A FEW DON'TS [
(Forbes Magazine)

Don't depend upon others to push you along.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Names Is Names. Dr. A. Pancake lives in Springfield Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Jewel Jinkles lives in Murry, Ky
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PROFESSIONAL
Miss Albrecht

OSrEOPATH Swedish Massage, Medical Gym. nastics. Expert treatment gtven diet and mechanical therapeutics Room 41o 0oldstsin old0. Office, Phone l17-Res. Phone m
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Don't oversleep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

Official reports from more than half
Of the Catholic colleges and univers-
tiles which hold membership in the
Catholic Educational Association in
dictate that they have felt no grave
effects of the fiscal situation winch
has crippled thousands of secular
schools.
While some of these Catholic insti-
tutions of higher education have been
forced to postpone contemplated i'm
provements, Father Spalding found,
and to curtail expenditures in library
and scientific equipment, there is no
evidence of serious financial embar-
rassment. Exceptions to the rule are
those few colleges which are COMPEL
ed to employ considerable number
of extern professors. Since these in
situations have not a sufficient num-
Der of members of the order to teach
without remuneration, they must pay
salaries to extern professors.
Institutions of this sort, are, of
course, experiencing financial strain
in proportion to the number of salaried
professors in the various departments.
But even here the outlook seems
| bright. Marquette University, Mil
| Waukee, could not accommodate all
the applicants for it's engineering
: course. Georgetown University, Wash.
ington, D. c., with an entire faculty
of salaried professors in it's law de.
partment, closed with a freshman
class of more than 400, and a tota]
registration of $50. 1t is believed that
Georgetown had the largest law school
in the country.
1t is estimated that the teacher in
the public schools gives an average
of three and a half years to the work
Owing to the financial conditions Of
the country this change in the teach
ing force has been greatly increased
and many schools are taught as the
u. S. Bureau of Education has point
ed out, by those who are poorly
equipped for the class room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

divorces ad nauseam; with passing
literature that finds it's pays to por-
tray characters reekipg with moral
shame and condoning the offense;
with young and old gone mad over
the lurid motion film; with the drama
depraved in spite of heroic efforts of
the many who patronize and love the
clean play; with the daily press mir
roring the crimes and sins of society;
with feminine dress hooking at de.
cency and modesty; with ever-decreas.
ing respect for authority and rever,
ence for the flag of our country
where is the power, who has the wis,
dom? Where the salvation of the
youth of our land?
"The Church has grieved for many
long day at the widespread spirit
of secularization in education and is
vocacy of Federal. Capitalization and
the still more dangerous tendency OF
specialization in education" he said
'The secularism violates the rights Of
God, Capitalization encroaches on the
rights of the family, and socialism the
rights of the child.
"Sad is the lament of many think
ing people and educators within anC
| without the Church at the absolute
divorce of our system of public edu
cation from religion. The constant
and continuous ignoring of God ane
the approved legal Indifference to re
ligious belief and practice in thu
school room must have its unfortu
nate effect on the young mind. The
nation is bound to feel and suffer thu
consequences.
'"The philosophy of the world is tt
enjoy what one pleases, to think a
one pleases without the checks place.
by religious sanction and the mora
law"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17

They are the best comforters and
helpers of their fellow-men who go
about with large hopefulness and
cheerfulness in their own hearts, try
ing to put little more hope and
cheer into the life of everyone they
meet. What most people really need
in their troubles, is not to have the
burden lifted off, but to have their
own hearts strengthened with fresh
hope and cheer, so that they may
overcome in their struggles.-J. r
Miller.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
ARCHBISHOP RAPS MODERN
. EDUCATION.

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes on
June 20 vigorously arraigned the
modern tendency" toward secularism,
federal centralization and socialism
in education, in a sermon at the sol
emn High Mass which opened the
seventeenth annual convention of the
Catholic Educational Association of
the United States in New York.
with science giving the shrug of
doubt to the existence Of Cod" he
said: with law courts grinding out
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
VACATION DAYS.

During the vacation days children
should be occupied with useful work
certain time every day, says The
Echo. The mother should assign some
task to each child and see to it that
it is done promptly. Freed from all
dren are very apt to become unman-
ageable, unless strict discipline is in
sisted upon There should therefore
be stated time for work and for
play. The older girls should be taught
to go into the kitchen, wash, iron,
cook, and make decent loaf of bread
The younger boys can do the ordinary
work around the house, keep the lawn
cut, clean up the yard and make
themselves useful in other ways. If
the family is large, and there are no
girls to help, it won't harm the boys
to help with the dishes and other lit
tie household tasks. Where the fam
lily purse permits, the parents should
pay the little helpers a stated sum
each week. These earnings can be
saved for outings, which should be
arranged as often as possible during
the summer months.
Boys who have graduated from the
parochial schools will probably get
'jobs," because Jobs" are more plen
tiful than boys these days. Girls
should be content with helping moth
er. If you can send your children tc
higher school, SO much the better
Select some Catholic high school fol
them, even if you have to make sacri
| fees to do it. The solid Christian
education which they will receive will
| be of incalulable value to them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-17
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Affiliated with the Catholic University of
America, the University of Cincinnati, and
accredited by the State Normal. Located charm
-Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis.
COURSES-Intermediate, Commercial, Scien-
ARATION-Excellent. This department newly
reinforced. MUSIC COURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine Conservatory, with
spacious, scientifically constructed Concert Audi.
torfum. ART STUDIO-Equipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods HOME
In the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address.
THE SISTER DRECTREss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ECONOMIC BLOCKADE
As WAR PREVENTIVE
No Nation, Says Balfour, Would
Then be Able to Defy
League

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
San Sebastian, Spain, July 20,-"We
must have an economic blockade, de-
clared Arthur ] Balfour, British repre-
sentative on the League of Nations
council. IN a talk with correspondents on
the program of the council, which opens a
meeting here tomorrow.
If an economic blockade was applied to
a nation which defed the league, he said.
he could not believe that nation would
be able 10 resist for long.
"No nation would destroy itself in these
civilized times by inviting such n penalty"
he added at is not likely IT will often be
used, since it is not probable the league
will often be defed."
MIR. Balfour gave it as his opinion that
the league was suffering from two dangers
on the one hand from those people
who said il was useless creation, and on
the other hand, from those who believed
that in the league had been found
remedy for all international difficulties
If all the nations threw all their problems
on it in these early days before its objects
had been ingrained in the peoples minds,
he asserted, the league could not function
properly: it must be given time To de
yelop.
eft is equally important" he con-
tinued, that not only neutrals, but
enemy States. belong to the league as
well as the allies Those who fail to
realize this fact miss the importance of
the whole movement. If the hopes of
the world are to be realized the whole
world must cooperate"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

All records for production Of steel tubes
are being broken at the new skelp mill of
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co at
coatesville, lust placed in operation. Twenty
two heats a day have been put through !;
the new furnace has capacity of 10000
pounds at each charging
Representatives of the railroads asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday for permission to borrow from pri-
waite capital at higher interest rate than
per cent in order to participate in loans
from the revolving fund created by the
transportation act.
The General Motors Corporation man
agement feels confident that the demand
this year will take its full plant capacity
even as being largely increased. The pros
Buick cars and SO. 900 Cadillacs with a
daily output of 1000 ChevrQ& It's, 800 Oak
land. 300 Oidsmobile and so Scripps-Booth
Wall street is looking to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for cue as 20 the
next move in stocks, and IL is freely stated
about the street that the current upturn is
attributed 10 covering induced by the be
lief that the decision will be announced very
the rails. Guesses in Wall street in regard
20 the freight rate advance range from 20
10 81 per cent. and the increase IN passenger
rates is figured as 10 10 70 per cent. On
what day the decision viii be announced
is of course, problematical, but the ex-
rectations in the street are that il viii be
pr,hl3sbe<l some time between Friday night
and Monday afternoon.
Aside from purely technical reasons. the
upturp in the securities markets yesterday
was in considerable measure influenced by
the statement of W. p. @. Harding. gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. CON
corning the credit situation. Recognizing
that there is q big demand for money. In
very considerable part created by the
TRANSFORMATION and other difficulties in
getting products TO points of consumption
and export, he declared that the banking
system of the country was never in better
position 70 handle the crop movement, and
that with "a little relief in railroad car
shortage we should witness general cas-
ing Of credit conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
SPECIAL DRIVE TO
FREE FREIGHT CARS
b. s. o. Railroad to Conduct an
Intensive Campaign Tomor-
row and Sunday.

Tomorrow the Baltimore IL Ohio rail-
road will begin its second two-day TN
loading drive IN an effort to free more
freight cars for use at points where they
are in urgent demand. In order TO give the
drive impetus. G. W. Galloway, vice
president has made special appeal to
officers and agents of the system. to
Chambers of Commerce Of the towns and
cities served by, tho b. & O., and to ship
pers and mercantile agencies, requesting
the latter to furnish all the motor trucks
and other conveyances possible, and every
availa bleman for use tomorrow and Sunday
20 unlaod cars and make a cleanup so
that tho "cmptics' may be placed for
reloading
"For the purpose Of getting the fullest
possible results from this drive, Mr..
Galloways letter days. special pick
ups will he run on each diision, starting
At + p. m. Saturday, July 81, TO gather
up the empties made on that day (after
the regular pickup has coevred its ter
ritoryl and another special pickup will
be run starting ut 6 p m, Sunday, to
move the empties made on that day, and
the regular pickup will gather up the
Ter ming cars Monday morning. the
rsi- - collected to be proved in the
FL If. and to the territory indicat-
I. Gstrlbution orders Of the general
.ratit nj of characterization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
CATTLE SHOULD
HAVE GOOD CARE
That Would Prevent the Spread
of Disease if Amy Germs
Are Possible.

In commenting on the present interest
in the milk and meat supply Of the city .
prominent cattle breeder this morning
spoke Of a phase Of the matter that has
been for the time being eclipsed By the
others This is the necessity of cleanliness
IN the care Of COWS and cattle affected
with bovine tuberculosis.
This disease is not transmitted by n
COW To her calf through her milk, nor
does she cough or spit. but the germ ia
contained in the excreta, just ne IN the
case of typhoid fever, and other 50 called
Filth diseases" in nan
The real reason for killing "reactor
COW il not that her milk or her meat Is Of
itself harmful to babies or grown ups,
but that the animal has becomes car
fier" and is therefore liable 10 spread the
Infection Ia the other members Of the herd
in any Of the recognized ways m which
filth diseases spread In other words, milk
or meat IN itself healthy may be made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
PONZI SATISFIES


accept no more funds until investigation
of his accounts il completed.
The run of frightened investors To cover,
Miss Nell snid. meant more money in the
already bullying pockets Of ponzi Us un-
maturcd notes were paid only on the basis
Of the actual investment.
Their money has been working for ns
all this time" she said, land Mr..
Ponzi now can keep the 80 per cent profit
which would have gone TO these people.
You will realize what this mans when
YOU know that nearly 81 { 0O,Ol1 which
we have paid out has been OH Lnnatured
notes n saving TO Mr.. ponzi of almost
s5O0,OOO."
Ponzi's manager said she had seen
nothing of any investigators AZ yet, al
though federal, State and county in
ouirics are under way. Her books, she
continued, were open for inspection by any
one in authority and would show
that Ponzi had more than enough money
to satisfy all claims.
Examination of the books, however,
she says, will not solve the mystery OF
how Ponzi has made his money. With
his ready satisfaction of all demand for
payment, question has turned from his
solvency to "how does he do ltf'
In fcniN 10 tnF klthilhftitH VI
master Patten Of New York that there
are not enough international postal coll
pons in the world TO build up the fortune
which Ponzi claims is his, Miss Nell
declared that her chiefs manner of
"cashing in ON his operations was n
bl,siness secret which he intended keeping
and which examination Of bis books would
not show.
1--WE hive the money: there was no
violation of law: the public has received
and will receive dollar for dollar on every
promise: let the Investigations come
what can they do7" she exclaimed.
New York. July 3 The world 9
supply Of international postage coupons
is not large enough to enable any person
To accumulate the fortune which Charles
ponzi claims 20 have made, according to
POSTMASTER Patten.
ponzi would need l60,000,000 coupons
to make sS,0O0,000 Mr. Pattcn aaid.
In New York only 1900, 900 coupons
are on hand and only $4,000 was paid
10 redeem coupons during the three
months ending June 30 and only 300
worth Of coupons we're sold here
that period,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. July 3O-Cattle receipts,
5000; good and choice steers strong to
p cents higher; medium grades steady;
common steers draggy; top Il; best she
stock steady; bulls, medium cows, can
ners and calves lower; good and choice
vealers 16a Il; stockeIs weak
Hogs receipts, 10000; first sales 10
to Is cents higher; later steady to strong
at Yesterdays average; top 1910; bulk
light and butchers I5.l0al600; bulk
packing sows l3.75a1425; pigs steady
Sheep receipts, 1000; generally steady !;
top western lambs, 1925; native, l4.65;
8 so: feeder lambs l0O0al2. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Armour Leather Co.. per cent on COM
mon. payable September j.
Il. +. Goodrich Co, quarterly of III per
cent on common, payable November Is, and
"a per cent on preferred, payable Octo-
Der
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. quarterly of per
cent payable September ].
Consolidated Gas Co, quarterly of l "a
per cent, payable September J.
Deere 4 Co, quarterly Of ] 81 per cent.
payable September 1
Liggett & Myers Tobacco 90, quarterly
of per cent on common and common Il,
payable September L.
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co. quar-
terly OF per cent. payable August TO-
Pittsburg s teei Co. Quarterly of ] 81 per
cent on preferred payable September /.
Standard Oil Co. of California. quarterly
Of 2@ per cent and extra of per cent, pay
able September Is.
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Co, $50 per cent in stock, pay
able September 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
STOCKS STIMULATED
BY EASY CALL MONEY
Steels Feature Initial Movement,
but Activity Slackens Be
fore Noon.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York. July 30.-(Wall Street, 1890
n. m.)-With few exceptions the stock
market at the opening today added to
the many gains made in yesterdays finai
dealings. Sentiment was further stimuiat-
ed by the ease of call money and the hope
ful views of federal reserve officials re-
garding credit conditions. Steels feature
the initial movement. Replogle rising -
points and Lackawanna | point. Kaiis
were again responsive to prospects oil an
early advance of rates. The foreign eX-
change market continued to weaken,
however, preliminary quotations on Lon
don falling i12 cents under yesterday
final price
NooN-Activity slackened before noon
and some industrial favorites eased slight
" on moderate selling, presumably tor
profits. Rails assumed greater promi-
nence. Reading leading representative
shares and Southern Railway the Junior
or cheaper issues Runors persisted that
the rate increase announcement OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission prob
ably would be made over the week end
Cali money opened and renewed to next
Monday at 8 per cent and was IN Tree
supply Weakness of exchange on London
became more pronou need.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Xix BOTTLE THEFT.
Driver for a Dairy Accused of Taking
Property of Another.

7lgmond Rosallski. driver for a local
dairy company. was held under $500 bail
for the Court Of General SfssioTs, on
ahargp Of larcency, rftcr a hearing IN
Municipal Court today
R7sahski was arrested last Tuesday
morning. when a boy who helps him was
seen r. take three pintS OF milk from the
step of a house at 1920 French street
The milk was claimed to have been lett
there BY driver for the fralm Milk 70
William Mitchell the boy who worked with
R0salski. testified that he took the bottle
AZ the command Of RosalIskl and that
they changed the tops on the bottles and
took them back to the place of their en-
pl0vmcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
CONSIDER WAGE AWARD

Cleveland, Ohio, July 30.-Four rail-
road brotherhood executives met here
today to consider the recent award of the
railroad labor board They discussed
matters which they believe the labor
board did not give due consideration,
among them being expenses of road
men AWAY from home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ONE ON THE JUDGE.
Regrets Inability 10 Work at Trade Paying
stO."4 Day.

Moved by the testimony Of William
Brown in Municipal Court today that he
was machine stalker and earned $l04
a dav. straight time. Judge Hastings ex-
pressed regret that he did not know that
trade Brown petitioncd the court to have
an order requiring him to pay S2S a week
fnr the support of his wife and three
children reduced The petition was
denied Brown is a leather worker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

stand that beef killed by farmers should
be inspected by qualified inspectors be
fore il ~ placed ON the market such nn-
inspected meat H. said tOhe coming INTO
the Wilmington fuarkrfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
RHOADES In CUSTODY.
Former Farnhurst Postmaster Accused
of Misuse Of Funds.

Anderson D. Rhoades was taken in
custody yesterday at sos West street on
a charge of misuse of funds while post
master at the County Hospital at Farm
hurst The arrest was made by officials
of the United States marshalls office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Lille Banning, charged with keep
disorderly house and pleading guilty
IN Municipal Court yesterday, was fined
100 by Judge Hastings today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Heavy Peanaity for Seeding.

Pleading guilty to charge of
speeding, Fred Reniuer was fined $40
in Municipal Court today The heavy
penalty was imposed when Rennier
admitted having been warned by traffic
off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Franos J. Pinun, who was hit on the
head by pitched ball On Tuesday eyen-
ing, was reported W he slowly improving
nj The homeopathic Hospital t0day %
il beloved that ho viii recover without
the aid of nm opcrafieri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Liquor in Kent.

Officers are said to have found some
liquor among the throng attending the
Kent and Sussex fair at Harrington
yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Had unregistered Dog.

Pleading guilty to harboring an un-
registered dog, George Lynch was fined
So by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

harmful If germs are mechanically car
riel to IL by the touch Of n eoilcd hani or
by wind borne dust containing germs,
just aa typhoid germs from case exist
ing IN ono family may be spread II m
fectcd water IL used 10 wash milk bottles,
or the germs distributed in some other
teav