davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

affairs Of its kind in tn
history Of Wilmington.
The Joint national charities, whicl
are represented in Delaware, toda,
issued public statement outlining
HE object of bhis endeavOr. Thi
statement follows:
Three and One-half million
children in Eastern and Central
Europe have no alternative TO
disaster between now and next
harvest except American aid. For
months, because the needy were
So numerous and the available
funds so limited. these most help
less sufferers in the track Of war
have been, admitted 10 American
feeding stations only il tragically
undernOurished and have received
American medical aid only if des-
perately threatened by death from
disease
Winter is closing down. The
money OF many nations is value
less outside their own boundaries.
Economic and crop conditions,
aggravated over considerable
areas by actual warfare last
summer, make famine, with It's
terrible train Of diseases, a Ger
tain visit until next harvest. In
cvitably the helpless children will
suffer most. No child can grow
TO health and sanity on the pitiful
makeshifts for food with which
millions Of European adults must
content themselves this winter. 10
is obvious that the remedy can
come only from outside.
America saved 6OOOOOO Euro
pean children winter before last.
Normal recuperatiOn cut the need
nearly in half last year. but I'M
usual conditions have resulted in
tiOn during the twclvemonth Just
past. The response OF America
must now decide whether $780,
OO Of these charges, in acute
distress, shall begin TO be turned
away in January from more than
1900 asylums, hospitals. clinics
and fecdng-statiOns dependent on
American support. There would
be no tragedy in history, no
sweeping or so destructive OF
those who can deserve no evil.
THE undersigned organizations,
working among every race and
creed. many engaged also in other
forms OF relief agree unani-
mously that the plight Of these
helpless children should have
complete priority in overseas
charity, until the situation is met.
This is an issue without politics
and without religious lines.
There can be no danger OF pau
perzation, for the S23 100000 for
child food. and the Si0.OOOOOO for
medical service that we seek. will
relieve only the critical cases.
The medical supplies. OF course,
must he an unqualified gift. but
for every American dollar used
in ili-feeding. the governments
and communities aided furnish
two dollars in the form OF trans
pOrtatiOn, rent, labor. clerical,
help, cash contributions and such
food supplies as are locally OBJ
tainable.
America has not failed in the
past in great-heartedness She
has never had a more poignant
call than this. Contributions
should be turned over TO the local
committees which are now being
formed for this national cOllec-
tion or sent 90 Franklin X Lane,
treasurer. Guaranty Trust Co.,
New York City"
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
RABBI sWIREN LECTURES.

n connection with The Hannucca,
or Feast Of Lights" Rabbi David B.
Swiren gave an interesting historical
lecture last night in Adas KOdesch
synagogue.
Rabbi Swiren compared the feeling
the Jews held toward the Holy Land
with the spirit Of love OF the Ameri-
can people for their country and its
traditions.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
Home E-SCHOOL
drive GAINING
iconilnnod from nrst parcl

sociation fixed as the Welsh Tract
Community Club. The secretary was
instructed 10 report their intention to
affiliate with the state association
At a meeting Of the executive com
mitiee OF The Newark Hirh school
AIumnae Association. held last even
ing, the program OF the State associa-
ton was adopted as the work Tor the
winter A seres Of community meet
ings 90 be adopted by a Joint commit
tee OF The High School Alumnao and
the educational committee OF the New
ark New Century Club will be held
beginning in January.
In Kent county an interesting meet
ing was held al Hartley on Thursday
evening II " Holloway. superinten-
dent OF schools, addressed the group
after which organization was effected
and the following officers elected /:
Mrs +. C. Daley. president: Mrs Geo
LAYER. president. Miss Maud
Siarkley. treasurer. and Miss Helen
Heather. secretary. The new assOcia-
ton will be known as the Hartly
Home and School Association All Of
the meetings reported will affiliate
With the Stale association. Meetings
are scheduled in Kent county during
the coming week az Millwood District
No. 81, and Jumps, District No. 80.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac r..
Brown on the estate OF sherman Bris-
tow 20 Matilda BristOw. and on the
estate Of Samuel T. Williams TO
James T. Chandler. Letters testa-
menlary have been issued on the as
tate or Alfred D. Bird TO John l.. and
Charles D. Bird.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

One frock has a skirt made OF
panels Joined by loops OF the mate
rials, secured under cire trimming.
An OverblOuse OF brown silk duve-
tyn has a collar Of nutrla and is worn
with narrow leather belt.
A dinner gown OF black velvet Is
cut straight and Worn with a broad
girdle embroidered in jet and crystal
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
II. e. DODGE DEAD.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. II UNITED
Press. Horace E. Dodge, Detroit au-
tomObile manufactures. died at his
winter home here last night.
Dodge, who came here ten days ago
with Mrs. Dodge and their son, Horace
b. Dodge, Jr., accompanied by a De-
troit specialist, had been in IN health
of influenza. The immediate cause OF
death was cirrhOsis of the liver, ply
sicians stated
Burial will be in Detroit.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dee II United Press. J.
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. i.62h; March 400, up
.2k.
Corn, Dec. 6s% up u; May IN; July
oats, Dec. &c up u; May. l9s; July
iSA.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
NEW YORK CnTrnN

NEW YORK, Dec. II UNITED Press. }
The cotton market opened easier to-
day Jan. sold at 1856. of i8; March
1880 off 10; May 1900. Off 70; July
1910, of s.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
IN AIFlIORTAM.

In loving remembrance OF our beloved
husband and father, John Mclaughlin,
who departed this life December II, 1919:
One year has passed., we remember wei,
We stood beside your dying bed. to bid
our last farewell;
With fearful eyes we watched you, as
we saw you pass away,
Although we dearly loved you. we could
not make you stay
Sadly missed by Wife and Daughter
Black velvet tricOtines lined with
silver ribbon, have recently been in
produced by Talbot.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

II a cloth garment is stained with
fresh paint. rub The sport briskly with
another portion OF the garment. and
the paint will be absorbed
Honey may be separated from comb
I'm this way: Cut honey from frame.
put in slow oven. The wax will rise
TO top and when cold may be easily
lifted of. Honey Will be clear Is
crystal.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
CITY RANK CIEARINcS

Cleariags OF the local banks for tht
week cnding today as announced by
the National Bank OF Delaware
amounted to S26S2, ,985O4 as compared
with sit62 2J662 for the correspond
ing week Of lats year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

The Want Ads VIII offer good or
porfunities for d0mestics, waltresscs
cooks, FoVernesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature n X. W Grove 30c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Lalrd and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
BISCUIT FIRMS cur pRIcFs.

BOSTON. Dec IA reduction OF
from two 10 Ave cents a pound on
various bulk products selling at TWEEN
ty 10 forty cents pound has been
M mide by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co
10 became known yesterday. General
trade conditions were said 10 be re-
sp1nsihle for the reduction.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE National
Biscuit Co. announced IL had put into
effect a price reduction Affecting an
OF its products. In some cases, the an
nouncement said. the decrease was q
per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
Martial
IN DISTRICTS
where crime
IS RAMP Ant
Lnnnllnned frnm nrst nagel

lfOrtinuf0 from NfNi patNI
should encourage the negotiations
and agree that martial law, properly
administered. Is % be preferred TO
reprsals and terrorism as IL should
pcrmf the moderate elements to
work for peace" without fear.
III martial law is properly en-
forced a viii result merely In linz
iting The liccnse Of the troops" the
Daily News said.
The Daily Express welcomes the
policy ~ Lloyd George, who spoke
for the nation when he said that
peace and friendship would be es-
i0blishcd after thc laws are vindi-
Il is step In the right direction
said the Daily Mail Martial law.
however. viii be tolerated only II
full particulars Of death sentences
are nuhlshed British public Opin-
ion viii watch this closely"
1'he Times couTatulatcs the prem
ier dcclaring the proposals are dras-
tie but reasonable and that they
should be preferable 90 the present.
state Of lawlessnpss."
Accord ng 20 The Telcmaph, "the
speech. frankly places the stark, cs-
scnlial facts before the public. Mar
uM LAW is grave hut nee ssary The
step will be welcomed hy many
Irishmcn who are afraid 20 talk Of
peace through fear Of being muir
dorcd."
DUBLIN. Dec. A UNITED Press)-
Reports Of now Sim Fein. .Taids ont
side the martial law zouC today inn
mcdiatcly led 20 speculation regard
ing possible extension Of the milf
tary area 30 include the additionally
affected territory.
Accrdinc 90 un nlcal adVices bands
held mp the postonlcc at Cavan, the
railway stations ai Londonderry and
Armagh and a mail train at the Inch
station Londonderry and Armagh are
In the counties of that name both OF
which are situated In Ulster Lon
d0ndcrry Is on the northern coast of
Ireland and Armagh is a short dis
tancc southwest ~ Belfast
The latest government prOclama-
tiOn TO be received here warned that
/ ihe military zone would be extended
at once II continued lawlessness re-
uuired such a step.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
COUGHS, COLDS-TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 557I.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
Answer 10 No. 59i

TEA plus MILLINER minus
TEAM plus MINE minus ERMlNE
plus CLAM plus POISON plus
PANE minus CLAMP minus PAN
minus ONE equal ILLINOIS.
Copyright 1920, By sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
WHEN THE KIDDES
SUFFER FROMCOLDS
Give them pleasant-to- take
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey

|HILDREN romp around and
play and become overheated. A
cold often results. 1t should not
be neglected one instant. Have DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give
them some as directed. Ii is very pleas
ant to take and its ingredients are sure
TO ease the tickling throat. IL helps in
relieving irritation and loosens that
hard packed phlegm. Clears the air
passages.
Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
yourself for that heavy cold. What Il
does for thousands Of Others it un-
doubtedly will do for you.
Ger bottle from your druggist today,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
WATSON IN AND SOUTH

Steamer Watson arrived in port shortly before ten o'clock last night from the westward and sailed south bound at ll:l5 o'clock. Capt. Glass cock made fast time to the westward md return notwithstanding lay~upS were made at Scldovia and Kodiak cw ing to storms.
 Arrivals on the Watson for Sewarn were !. R. Herzcr, A. F.. Moorehead, Miss Ida Larson and William Kinof.
 Passengers leaving on the Steame" were H. C. brennan. Lester Johnson. Wallace Calderhead for Seattle; M. O.. Edwards and NJ. Jacobson for Valdez, John c. Hevdale for Cordova, and Fl. C. Wolfe and C. Lechevolierc for Ket- chikan.
 Aboard tho Watson from Kodiak arc Fred MunSon and NelS Nelson, in the fishing business at Seldovia, bound for Seattle; Mrs. August Wyman and Mrs. H. Harvey. from Kodiak for Seattle: and O. J. Hamilton, radio man from Kodiak for Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
 OF BLUE FOXES IN SEWARD

Two pair of blue foxes, yearlings, arrived on the Admiral Watson last night from the westward for Charles Christensen. Each fox is worth s25O and when they grow up will be worth considerable more. The foxes will oe shipped down to Fox Island.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
" FATHER REP R T

The following i5 the wcnther rcpo' { for the - hours ending at ' o'clo"l; this morning.
 SEWARD 36 Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 35, Rain Calm. Wasilla 32 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon &2 Cloudy Calm. MatanuSka "A Cloudy Calm. Anchorage &7 Cloudy Calm,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
HERRING ON WATSON

Four hundred and thirty barrels of pickled herring is aboard the Admiral Watson being shipped from HalibuS Cove to Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
TACOMA GUN STORE, INC.
 TACOMA. WASH.

largest Stock of Hunters and TrapreTs supplies in the Northwest - Especial at'e"' ton 10 mail orders.
 send one cent stamp for catalogue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21
SEWARD METHODIST CHrRCH

Open Forum Class ll:%0 \. M Sunday School l2 noon. Evening Service 7:3O.
 Subject of Scrmon:- Some les onS from the Life of Washington. The Choir has some special m it for this service.
 Duane Earl Carter. Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21

FLEISHMANN'S Yeast, fresh on ,, cry steamer at the Seward Drug Company. F2ltf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-21

Andy'S express meets all trains and steamers. Phone li3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
The Tbs. Pioneer j : Express. T: !
IA. Wardwell. g. ThompsoIn,,
WARDWELL ! THOMPSON
omeial Paper / 4 /. smbin.
Terms. $500, In Foreign Countries,
$3.50. VA Nun /, III, III ts:: d

Judging from newspaper criticism
from the southern press Mr.. Cox
has not gained much prestige BY
charging that Harding is being back
ed by millions Of dollars Contributed
by, money interests in the present
campaign. It is well known fact
that elections are expensive in what
ever way you look at it. Several Of
the leading Democratic newspapers
of the southern states are, severely
criticising their presidential candi-
date for his attitude in this matter.
We do not. need 70 60 as high up as
the presidential election to find
proof Of this. Only 4 short. time ago
the editor of the Townley kept press
in this county, the Cavalier Chron-
icle admitted il his own columns
that the Nonpartisans Of this state
have at their disposal for J, campaign
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

Governor Cox has charged oyer
and over again that the managers Of
the Republican campaign have rails
ed or are trying to raise fund Of
s15,ooo,0Oo with which to buy an
iunderhold on the Government. He
alone is responsible for these state
ments. for all Of his. managers say
they know nothing about it. They
SAY they believe he will make good
in proving his charges. He has not
made good yet and he has not APP
peared before the senate committee
that is Investigating these charges
in Chicago. Instead Of proving his
charges; he goes right on and con-
tinues to reveal his small mind and
the j petty tactics he Is compelled to
use in his fight for the presidency. &.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

purposes at least u illion dollars.
He claimed that the fathers II Penn
bina township alone had subscribed
q thousand dollars. If that IL the
case the amount Of money that Mr..
Cox claims the Republicans have at
their disposal for the national cam
paign falls into insignificance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17
Health Promotion

Health the foundation human Through s Rural
neghboriy together Here
Red Cross Public mother with
baby tbothfe ccara
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

"A late model five Ford passenger
automobile for sale at G. G. Thomp-
sons automobile garage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

mdG
Yoc depend and
U
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-17

organized liquor trade Of New Jersey has set out
President Of the United States becomes duty call
ssss s
oq @ @ I yae II to taa h
stead Act 50 permit sale of light wine and bee1
fss 9ar gS e M
the Of law concurrng in the vosead Act IN M
Of Governor Coz Of Ohio for the presidency
the is big s for re er can
ganzations and throughout the nation
d ze Ds as
e. sd 2 stand ND ane
favor going e hslp of yG4 are
e the United States Your and mine has been taken
rights o the people lined WI
in the mighty struggle that soon to be decided by the
. sss
tn vital tas 5
tried keep the out Of the campaign
hi s y a Il s
force the fight That i Just what we are r, doing
elect dry s9bslsssasa III tss ysstssa "a
dcaton u tie Eghteenh on New Jersey
The "a amount asked How on much can We raissi
must have m o q the hspr work t Ms
and election TIE fan vill
..r public Til !, the second
hang balance just much Le
e. rs e
..e
nd that unsullisd
ssa 81
eass m what our
the insosed allsd
Ihi. 4 yeul bsslasss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
AT THE HOTELS

At the Lynda Mr and Mrs. J. D. Lyons. MT and Mrs. H. B. Lange, c. Kenneth Smul len.
 At the Circle City Walter Bazner, Edw.' Bolance, M Fuiger, J. B. Thompson, J. T. John son.
 At the Gastineau Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Hubbard, R. w Thompson, T. G. Goss, r. Stanley Lieut. and Mrs. D. R. Hartman, El mer A. Friend, George B. Grigsby M Mayer, MT and Mrs. H. E. Four nier, Rev J. T. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. B. M, Mcconnell, Louise King MT. and Mrs E. G. Blaney, w. F Alden, Fay Edwards, MT. and Mrs F. D. Webster. MT. and Mrs. J. Pil son, A. D. Parrish.
 At the Alaskan C. Wilson, John E. Marish, c. Ed wards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

E. J. White, chief of the Terri torial Bureau of Publicity, returned on the Jefferson last night from a short visit to Skagway and White horse.
 H. l.. Lohr and w. w. French, recent arrivals from Western Alaska where they located oil claims, left on the Northwestern last night for the South. They will return to Alaska later in the year.
 United States Attorney J. A. Smiser left on the Northwestern for San Francisco where he will argue several cases before the Circuit Court of Appeals on behalf of the Government.
 Mrs. Matt Hahn, accompanied by her two daughters and her son, will arrive in Juneau on the City of Seattle. The family formerly lived on Douglas Island but more recently have been residing at Seattle.
 Hon. Jerry Murphy, Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska was a passenger on the Northwestern from Western Al askalast evening. Mir. Murphy caught the Jefferson for Ketchikan and will return to Juneau in a few days.
 John Bendel of the Alaska Juneau Mine will return on the City Of Seattle from a brief business trip to Seattle.
 Rev. Walter s. Marble, of the Presbyterian Church at Fail bdnk3, was on board the Alameda Sunday enroute to Anchorage to take up the church work there. Rev Marble has been on a leave of absence 10 the South. He was accompanied by his wife.
 Rev and Mrs. ,Schurer were on the Alameda Sunday enroute to Fairbanks where they will take charge of the work of the Presbytor- ian church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

You may LEARN something = perhaps something valuable to you -apout real estate by reading to- days ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
ALASKAN FIRST, SAYS FAULKNER;
 DEFINES STAND
r(aces Interest of Territory Above Party Laughs at
 Sutherland Attack.

Answering Dan Sutherland's at tack on him in his speech last night H. l.. Faulkner this morning declar- ed: "I am an American and Alaskan first, and a Republican second. While not inclined to take Mir Suth- erland seriously, MT. Faulkner re- affirmed his allegiance to Republi- can principles and his determination not to espouse the cause of anyone seeking to gain votes by appeals to passion and prejudice, no matter what might be his party label.
 When his attention was called to the statements of MT. Sutherland attempting Ito read him out of the Republican party MT. Faulkner laughed and said:
 If Dan can get any votes in that manner, he is welcome to them, and so far as he is concerned, l have not taken any interest in his cam paign, and as 1 am not candidate for office, either elective or appoint i've, I cannot see how any issue could be made of my politics. It is true that last spring I devoted a good deal of time and energy to the election of MT. Mcbride for Ma tional Committeeman as against the candidate of Dams friend Judge Wickersham, and his friends.
 Has Always Been Regular.
 II have always been a regular Republican and believer in the principles of the Republican party nationally, but, concering Territor- ial politics, if to be Republican or to be anything else, means that I must espouse the socialistic mo- tions of MT. Rustgard; if it means that I must believe that the Consti- tuition of the United States is all wrong and should be tempered with and amended and torn to pieces by amendments to the amendments; if it means that I believe that our re- publican form of government is not the proper form and that we should rear down the temples of our fath- ors' Gods; and that the candidates of the party should seek election by charges that our judiciary sys- tenn is corrupt and that our jurors are subject to bribery, and should seek votes by appealing to passion and prejudice; then I should throw party politics to the four winds of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
DELEGATE GIVEN
 STRONG SUPPORT
(contInued from Page 1.)

Sitka, Haines and Skagway, and possibly smaller towns on the route. He will return here in several days to close his personal campaign. From here he will go to Ketchikan and wind up his campaign in the southern end of the Division shortly before the election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13
DEAN G. D. CHRISTIAN PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS
 AT EPISCOPAL SYNOD

Rev Guy D. Christian, Dean of 'eturned on the Princess Alice last evening after having attended the meeting of the Synod of the Episco- pal Church held at Seattle.
 Dean Christian presented at the synod the resolution proposing to 900 to be presented to Bishop P. T. Rowe in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Bishops tenure )f office in Alaska. The resolution provides that Bishop Rowe shall have the administration of the in terest on this fund during his life time for missionary work in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

the basis of it's not going beyond the plans now in process of con- pletion, the Imperial Japanese navy will have to maintain that the re- cent plan approved of (the eight and eight unit) is by no means its final plan of national defense. AS was ex- plained at the 1st session of the Diet by the navy minister, the Empire must have as the minimum strength necessary for defense two units of eight battleships and four crusisers of latest type and of the servise- able age-that is about eight years. or younger-or the three units of eight ships, totalling "A principal vessels. This plan must be completed regardless of the time of comple- ton.
 "If because America is not a mem- Der of the League of Nations, the members present should consider any action made as useless and should content themselves with simply meet ing each other in a conference, the Empires representatives may ex- press the view of the Empire at all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-13

YOU are going to buy a home sometime-or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious to read about homes that are in tho market?