davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
A Ror suEyIEI SPLIT.

MOTHER outbreak against The Bolsheyik has occurred
n In Russia Il has been suppressed as have all the
previous ones But despite the success OF the bosheVN
In sitting uprlsngs against themselves antrSoviet re-
volts continue.
rvenmally The couner-reyomtion will work its way
il the Russians are allowed to make peace with the world
SO that they can have time to study the inenicency OF
The Soviet system OF government
The most determined enemy OF the Boshevih In Eu-
r,ne was former Bolshevik himself lie ls President
pnsndslf OF poland Pilsudsk associate OF Lenln
long before the war when both fought against Czarsm
pusndsbI then was a communist and direct actonlst
The bomb was his weapon as u was Lenns lie ana
Ienin were expelled from Russia In 1910
plsudsNs hatred ot the even greater than
Lenins For during the war. pilsudsk fought as a
general in the Austrian army, against Russia. After
peace came he returned Poland and repudatcd the
soviet revolution which he and Lenine had worked to
establish many years before. The responsibilities Of
his presidential office in Poland sobered him. lie broke
away from the Lenln influence and is now Lenins bit
terest foe
So will lho counier-reyouton happen in Russia when
ebe nroper time comes Since The Boshevk seized the
Russian government their major responsibility has been
IN nrevent alien enemies conQuering Russia That
is why Lenln has been allowed TO continue his lnei
ecve efforts TO substitute class government for popular
government
But let Russia have peace and the conditions coa-
fronting Lenn VIII chanse He Will then have to repu-
daie his doctrines himself Psudski viii arise
within Russia 20 repudale him and bring about the es
Enlistment OF democratic rule
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
PEOPLE SICK LAST YEAR Will SURELY
HEEDDRUGGISTS ADVICE THISFALL
ANDFORTIFY SYSTEM With GOOD TONIC

particular season Of the year. Drug
gsts again assert, also, chemists and
experts, that Earle's Hypo-Cod Is a
most powerful effective and palatable
reconstructive tonic. Containing an
excellent formula which Is plainly
printed on each bottle.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is so pleasant to
taste. Children like II and how quick
ly this superb and modern prepare
tion has put people back on their
feet In robust health Will be told by
local users whose statements are 10
be published In this paper almost
daily for the next few months. Be
sure and read them.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is said TO be the
most powerful, effective, and recon
structive tonic OF its kind made, by
chemists, and eminent experts. Each
bottle bears the name OF the nation
ally-knOwn Earle Chemical Co., which
is guarantee OF the finest in medi-
cine.
Watch for the statements OF users
| 10 appear. Go down 10 the drug store
and procure a bottle or two and Join
the thousands OF wise men and wo-
men who take il to build themselves
up for the changeable wintry weather
/ 10 come.
Note: Eckerds Medicine Store
sells the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod 10
Famous Orange Colored carton, price
1925, plus &c war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SIN ON THE HALF SHE'LL.

ok good and sufficient reasons Why you should throw
y your support to the Republican ticket in ne No
vember election are given by the Republican Publicity
Association in a statement issued Though the president
OF that Organization The Hon Jonathan Bourne Jr The
reasons are follow:
4 The Republicans OF the senate saved ue nation
surrender to the League Of Nations with It's OBJ
legations to send and supply money and munitions
TO nghi the battles OF Europe
2 The Republican Congress cut ihe demands Or the
Democratic administration % the extent OF s25OO00O0
and thus saved that amount 20 ihe taxpayers OF America
81 The Republican Congress enacted a comprehensive
merchant marine Jaw which giyes this nation power TO
prevent other nations from discriminating against Amer
lean shipping and nsuros the establishment OF permanent
American OCEAN routes between ihe principal ports OF the
United States and an the other important ports OF the
world
ri The Republican Congress passed the water Power
bl which encourages private capital 90 invest IN the
construction Of dams and electric plants for The develop
meni % power now going 70 waste, which bin safe
glard re public interest by providing Tor the rsuaon
o. carees and Tor e payment of profits into
tfa treasury
a5 The Republican Congress passed he OH land leasing
Dill which permits he development Of OH lands owned
by the government but prevents monopozaton OF such
lands and secures 10 the government proper share of
TIE returns from the operation OF the Oh wells public
domain.
6 The Republican Congress checked the movement Of
che Democratic administration toward government owner
ship, government operation socialism and autocracy Re
pubcans exposed and forced the abandonment Of ihl
Democratie policy OF coddns Bolshevism
And these are only few OF the more important rea
sons why You should place Republicans n charge OF On,
national government" says the Publicity Association 10
conclusion
Saeh showing should cause Delawareans 10 sr M
ana 'ase holce and impel them 10 gve Mhoie-hearie,
support TO the Republican national STATE rn5 com,
tickets
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
BUREAU HELPS MAKE
SCIENCE PRACTICAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i UNITED
Press business men who wish TO
commeroialize scientific discoveries Of
government experts row may have
the assistance OF a spssnisl bureau re-
Gently organized In the Agricultural
department. under the direction OF
Secretary Meredith.
The new bureau, headed by David
J. Price Is onlcials known as the
Onlce Of Development Work. II is in
tended as a go-between for business
men and science.
Government scientists often dis
cover processes by which valuable
products may be obtained from waste
materials Of factories. according 10
Secretary Mcrcdith's announcement
Too often IN The past. however. The
discoveries have been developed only
TO The theoretical Stage. The aim OF
the Development Office will be Ia
carry the discoveries clear through Ii
the practical slate
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
nuREAucRAcY VS.. ECONOMIC LAWS.

6IONCE more we have demonstration Of the efficacy
~ Of The law Of supply and demand as a prce-con-
troer and s superiority The government regulation
ADVOCATED by the Democratic administration" says The
Republican Publicity Association in statement issued
today by the president OF that organization Hon Jonathan
Bourne Jr
Il adds that exaspgraed by prices in fashion
able Boston restaurants prominent business men agreed
10 discontinue their daily MONDAY gathering around the
luncheon tables the telephone operators sienograph-
crs and shop girls have organized bring-yourown-
lunch Trombone. movement The diminished demand
for restaurant lunches viii inevitable bring The prices TO
reasonable level,
Government regulation through lhe Department OF Just
cc gave the FIRST big boost to the price Of sugar from
which Delawareans and millions Of other Americans sur
cred so keeny all the later efforts OF the Attorney
General 10 bring down the price were Of no avail only
when the supply was Than adequate and holders
found themselves with a surplus, did the price decline
It was the same with prices Of shoes and Of clothing BY
having old shoes halfsoled and by wearing clothing
few months longer the peoppe Of the country reduced
the demand and caused reduction in prices.
Autocrailc price fixing has always been, Is now, and
always WIN be a failure n prices arbitrarily nxed
loo low production will be diminished and the conse-
ouent scarcity VIII raising OF the ngures at whch
the commodities may be sold Prices that are too heh
in free market furnish their own regulation, for We
large profits invite keen competition which brings re-
duciion
Government price fixing can be defended in only one
class OF business which enjoys monopoly by viz
tue Of government authority. Railroads enjoy special
powers under the public laws Of the states and, in the
nature Of their business enjoy practical monopoly IN
the territory they Runous rae-cuttng on inc one
hand or exioronae charges the other are evils OPP
posed TO public policy and in such case government "
ierference Is fully Justified.
Pronieerng is an evil which cannot be overcome by bu-
reaucracy No man was wise enough to Tx prices
for all kinds or commodities without doing injustice Ia
the producer on the hand or TO the consumer on inc
other General laws for the punishment OF proheeFns
AFTER trial and conviction before jury, may be OF som
aid in controlling unconsconable prices but In the mai
the effective remedy that adopted by the Boston resau
ran, palronsio quit buying where the prices are deem
ed excessive.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The blood can be enriched very
nicely in a little while and with plenty
Of warm, rich, red blood a person
doesn't mind the cold or wet weather.
The digestion can be stimulated and
improved TO take care Of the heavier
winter foods, meats, hot cakes, etc.
which the body needs and perhaps a
few extra pounds Of good solid flesh
is a good idea Just little more dis
ease resisting vitality in order that
nature may throw on sickness il it
should come. In such a healthy, ro-
bust, vigorous condition one feels
better, works better and enjoys the
crisp Fall days and can laugh at
coughs, colds and wintry ills. One
need not miss day from work all
winter long.
Tells What TO Do
The druggists are again joining in
the educational campaign TO revive
the wise old habit Of our fOrefathers
who always took a good tonic at this
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
pREsmENT nuIIInEN AL living.

nR- WALTER HuLLlHEN, the president or Della
~ ware College has taken a determined and commend
able stand against hazng which may result In the In
jury Of students and also against an roughhouse diver
sons by sophomores and freshmen which result In
damage 10 college and private property.
That attitude TO which DE should adhere lnnexbly
unquestionably meets with public approval i should
be supported by The upper cassmen and obeyed by he
Freshmen and sophomores.
Here is news item which appeared In The daily news
papers Yesterday:
EMPORIA. Kan, Sept 22-Andy Mccoy, Of Wichita.
freshman in the College Of Empora, is paralyzed below
The waist result h said OF haxing by upper class
men. He struck with paddle.
We want nothing OF that sort, anything approaching
10 at Delaware College should there be resort boy
students to anything which VIII DAMAGE property
II there are 10 be battles between sophomores ans
freshmen they should be organized and under coleg
supervision
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
CARRY RUM BY
AIRPLANE NOW
n. D. A. San Cnrresnnndnni

N p A. stan Correspondent
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2i.-Enter
me airplane into the moonshine
business.
Appearance Of several aircraft over
Appalachia. Va, district during lhe
past few weeks, heading toward the
Wlse-Dickinson line and the Kentucky
border OF Wise-cO. Is followed by The
report that moOnshiners have cleared
a landing place on the mountain top.
ana moonshlne is being shipped TO
other parts Of the country Via me
.air.
But the other report has IL that
The alrplancs are manned by revenue
officers who. with h gh-power cam
eras, are getting photos OF still To-
cations.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
A Tonic Wards Off Colds,
Coughs and More Ser
ious Ills
WHOLE FAMILIES USE
IT AGAIN THIS YEAR

People in rundown condition
should heed the druggists advice and
put their systems in the pink Of ply
steal condition il theyNwish TO avoid
sickness, winter colds, coughs and
more serious ills this FAN and Winter.
Weak frail people are always the
first 10 become III, With a good tonic
however, person can soon build up
and strengthen their system and thus
fOrtify themselves against wintry
weather, chills. gus, coughs, fever,
etc, etc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Splendid campaign work is being done by the Harding
Coolidge League OF this city OF which former Governor
Charles r. Miller president One OF the mporian, mass
meetings the leagues schedule will be held IN the
Queen Theatre on Wednesday evening United state.
Senator Joseph Frelnhuysen OF New Jersey will be IN,
guest OF honor and chief speaker at that time, Della
should go out in force and give him heart,
groetng He win come here bearing great polfica
mcssage that everyone should hear
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

With the Wilmington Rotary Club sodly arroyed
behind the Boys Work Movement in city, that move
msut which arouses suoh intense public interest sure
% progress rapidly especially when the Rolarions are
2ciuaied by a strong cooperative spirit They want
what substantially everyone w8nisa survey OF our cy's
needs Tor dealing with the boy problem followed by a
comprehensive program to be financed along sound bus
iness lines There ls not section of our city Ia which
boys work cannot be carried to the benefit OF the
community
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
GIVE THIs an AIRING.

rUNHE National Federation OF Post once Clerks has
brought charges against Chief Clerk McArdle OF the
Pos Once Department and Postmaster seiph Of ST. Louis
20 the eject that they have been violating The civil SER
vice laws by actively participating In politics
In support OF thc charges aldavt from printer In
The ST. Louis Office has been filed stating that he
compelled by McArde and Seph during the 1918 Con
gressona campaign set up and print Democratic cam
pagn literature government presses and in govern
ment time
/ the mater has been brought 70 the attention OF NE
cNh Service Commission but the need have no fear
OF punishment OF even censure from that Democrat rid
lden organization.
1t should be We'll aired by the Republican press.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
SHE HAS MANY aoTHERs DIE.

EVANSVILLE Ind News Of ner
mothers death made her cry so loud
~ That the neighbors thought she was
intoxicated Mrs. Anna Edwards told
the court here "Try 10 cry more
softly next time your mother die" "
enjoined Judge ireland, when he
learned that this was the second time
Mrs Edwards mothers sad decease
had called for noisy tears.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WARDEN HOLDS EXPENSIVE FIRE

TERRE HAUTE-T. F. Butler. game
warden. held a $1,000 flre here the
other days He burned fishing nets
conilscated this year. They were taken
because tiiey did not conform with
the law
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
NOW THEY'RE STEALING
AInpI tNEC IN PARIS

PARlS-NOW they have started
stealing airplanes. At the Villa-coub-
lay airdrome This notice was posted
An airplane Of the paras0l type has
been stOlel by British arman When
found, please retain the machine and
have the arman arrested"
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
ROOT FOR THE TEAM.

E'o0TBALL teams representing Delaware College and
Al The University OF Pennsylvania will meet on the
Franklin Field gridron Philadelphia tomorrow after
doom
viii be Delawares first game Of the season and Coach
shipiey viii have what Is substantially team 10 pit
AGAINST The Quakcrs
The understanding that despite published stories to
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

ite contrary the L. Of p. will have many seasoned play
crs i'm It's squad.
All neawareaos whose business and other engagements
viii permit them 10 do so should attend the game ami
give oncourag men 20 the Delaware College team which,
the best win light under serious handlcaps due to con-
dons over which the athletic department OF the college
has little or control
The Newark squad Will go TO Franklin Field animated
by a determination 10 win victory II II be possible
That determination will be strengthened If 1t be sup
ported by a large delegation OF Delaware rooters
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Gems of Thought

Command and force may often create, but can neyer
cure.-Locke.
Il Is proposition OF eternal verify that none can
govern while he Is dCspsed South
God designs that charitable intercourse should be
maintained among men, mutually pleasant and benen-
cial.-BarrOw.
When think OF death thousand sins We have rod
worms beneath our feet rise up against Us IKE
lamng serpests.-T scott
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Q.-What is the plural Of solog
A.-Duet.

one applicant for examination gave
as the place OF hs birth "ihc second
hoor back room OF my fathers
house"
Another stated that the length Of
his legal residence was "fye feet
nine"
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Wisconsin reports short cranberry crop Rhode Island
saws turkeys are scarce The pronteers getting ready
for Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

President Wilson threatens to take the stump for Cox
and Roosevelt Very WELL all is grisi that comes TO the
Republican mill this year
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
WELL, CAN YOU
ANSWER THEM?
IN y. Al slan snecIal

~ y. A. stan Special
WASHINGTON, Sept 2i-The rule
Of most applicants at federal JOB ex-
aminalions seems TO be III you don't
know, answer the question anyway" BE-"
From few hundred thousand qucs-
lions and answers the following were
taken.
Q-Name two OF the principal func-
iiOns Of money.
A.-ro have and 10 hold.
Q.-Name n Arctic animals.
Alive polar bears and six seals
earth2
Ali is far enough away not 10 in
ierfere with my job if get ii.
Q.-What do you know about the
Roman0f family?
A.--The Romanoff family was made
up from The trumVirate following
The fall OF the Roman empire.
Q-Mho wrote Home, Sweet
Homer"
A.-A Homer.
Q.-What is the largest sound on
the coast Of Washington Stale2
A.-Ihe roaring OF the waves
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

The French resort DeauyiIe. where all ihe gambling d
going on, is pronounced Dough,ille
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

BY Strengthening System-Enriching Blood and I'M
proving Digestion Now-Thousands Wisely Pre-
pare for Changeabe Winter Weather
SAID TO BE THE MOST POWERFUL TONIC
OF IT'S KIND BY CHEMISTS AND EXPERTS
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

Q.-What is the largest sound on
the coast OF Washington Stale2
A.-The roaring OF the waves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
Miniature Blossoms Enhance the Love-
Illness of Dresses Appropriate
for the Warm Days.

Roses bloom on most every summer
frock and enhance its loveliness. All
those little organdies, for instance,
would lose half their charm If you
took away the organdie roses that are
scattered over the skirt. Those same
roses can add a good many dollars to
the frock, too. and so it might be
good plan to learn how to make them
at home.
One of the prettiest frocks of the
season had it's roses made from accor-
dion plated organdie, in strips a lit
tie over an inch wide, says a writer IN
the Philadelphia Record. The edges
had first been picoted, and the mate
rial was then plated and wound
round and round from the center out,
the center being filled with knotted
ends Of yellow soutache braid to look
like stamens.
button mold covered with organ
die and beaded with crystal beads
made the center of some lovely little
wild roses from deep pink organdie
which framed the girdle Of a paler
pink organdie frock. These were five
petaled roses, the petals made in the
simplest way in the world from bias
strip of organdie doubled and shirred
in zigzag fashion so that when the
shirring was pulled up, it shaped the
band into little puffed and rounded
petals.
On a very stunning frock Of dotted
Swiss large white organdie roses were
appliaued. The bias material had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

cidedly longer. A woman dressed In
black and white foulard, gracefully
draped on the hips and softened
round the shoulders by a fine organdie
fichu, looks extremely well. Her hat
is in fine organdie, also embroidered
in black silk, and she carries a SUM-
shade to match. Her shoes are
strapped patent leather, and the heels
are not high. The sleeves of her dress
are short, and she wears long white
suede gloves.
Of quite a different aspect is the
toilette Of a vivid brunette. She wears
navy taffetas, with full tunic-skirt Of
tartan muslin in brighter colors than
any Highland chieftain could imagine.
Her hat is in black lace, and the tar
tan is repeated in her sunshade, which
shows navy blue foundation, with a
deep plisse tartan hem.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
AS WORN IN PARIS
New Frocks, Hats and Shoes Are
Most Attractive.
Costumes Featured by Simplicity:
Defy Reproach; Represent Best
Kind of Dressing.

The old gaieties are gradually COM
ing back to Paris, and every day some
renewal of the social season, as we
formerly knew it, is announced, writes
a Paris correspondent in the London
Times.
In the Bois for tea and tennis most
attractive frocks and hats are worn.
Navy blue allied to white, to cherry
color, and to copper color, is more
than popular. Occasionally it is worn
with vivid emerald. Numbers of smart
women keep vigorously to tailor-mades
for all ordinary occasions. These cos
tunes are simplicity itself, and defy
the reproach of finance ministers
and moralists, but they represent the
best and most expensive kind of dress
ing. They exact the most perfect de-
tails, and a hat, which is the last
thing in smartness, as well as a dress.
Fine navy blue serge, embroidered
lightly in jet or dull silver, in white,
OF in some color, is much seen. Open
to the waist, where it fastens with
one button, the coat discloses some
striking color note in the blouse of the
famper, or short tunic pattern, low at
the throat or quite high, with draped
collar band. The hats vary greatly,
from the ribbon toque, with chin
strap, to the wide-brimmed lace-cov-
cred frame trimmed with flowers or
feathers.
Black and white are as popular as
blue. Foulard, plisse silks and ere
pons, offer wide choice. Lace plays
an important part in gowns, and EN-.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
DADDJ EVENING
= KIW IA[Es
[KA @MAN RAHAMJND,l \
BOWER gARl
FLOWER RACES.

81 am the steeple bush or hardhack
flower" said the flower we will call
the Steeple Bush flower as it is its
most usual name.
81 stand so straight and tall that
that is why 1 have my name. Don't
you think I'm nice with all my little
pink feathery blossoms?
I'm a wild flower, of course, but 1
do like the world so much that l try
to be just as beautiful as though
were grown in a garden with great
care.
"My little leaves go UP my stem
long, long way and then fdl quite
distance at the top all my feathery
pink flowers can be seen, and all Of
me is straight and tall like a steeple.
"Im SO pleased that many folks I've
heard like me and think that I'm a
pretty wild flower
'In fact heard one person say who
was passing along the road near where
l am that her two favorite flowers
were the purple rocket flowers which
were so sweet and fragrant in the
early, early summer in the garden and
the CHEEKY, bright steeple bush flower.
"Well, what 1 had to say was that
the King of the Clouds was having a
talk with me and he said to me:
'Steeple Bush, do you know 1 am
making the flowers come out each day
in perfect leaps and bounds
81 said: You don't mean to tell
me that flowers are leaping and bound
ing?
HE laughed and answered:
"sWel1, not exactly that, but they're
coming out so fast that it seems as If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
STRIPES In SUMMER MODES
Dresses and Millinery With Lines Of
Various Widths Among the
Popular Styles.

Stripes are one Of the features In
this summers fashions, says writer
in the London Times. Whole dresses
are to be seen in silk with colored
stripes varying in width. The material
Is used in both ways. The skirt may
have two deep plisse founces with the
stripes perpendicular, and the bodice
may show them horizontally. A skirt
in cloth may be plain and have a
striped coat, or the other way round,
and, again, there are some smart lit
tie dresses all in striped material, silk
or voile, with which plain cloth coats,
handsomely braided, may be worn.
Striped ribbon is much used in millin-
cry, and when ribbons of two colors
and widths are used together they are
made to look as if they were striped.
Black and white and black and royal
blue are the most favored.