davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-09
rTIR WOULD TRAyE.

TIE WORLD THAYEI. BUREAU,
AHAda, Pulitzer tWorldl Building. N-O fAFh
How. N y. ci1. TsisVhons Bsaman tOOl
Cneek roo9a Tor baenSs and paFuslS opn dAy sAd
nlsnl. Hoa~ oEdsES go uusG1STT dASckS fol
The evening world., 1920-01-09

tContinucd on Twenty-socond Paee)
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
HALLOWEEN.

X7oUNG America believes that the night OF october
IL 81 especially created for w benefit No doubt
most Delawareans have noticed thai fact
He figures that Halloween s the time when he can
"go the limit" in what he calls playful pranks but which
victims OF his define as rowdyism
Victims fail to see the sport in hunting up the missing
gate next morning
They hardly see where the fun comes in when they
have to readiust overturned buildings.
Nor is sport when they visit their denuded cabbage
patches
It didn't use to be that way The small boy has taken
upon himself the job OF changing completely the kindly
old customs OF a goneby time
Yet among many people the innocent games and pas
times Of the old Halloween stin prevail happily, and
one may on that evening with due respect for imagna-
ton expect to receive visit from the ghosts and COB
Inns the witches and their clan.
The harmless pranks OF the dancing elves are TO be
expected.
The glorious grin Of old pumpkin face cande-lishted
always a delight much better than battered doors and
missing gates
November is All Saints Day, set OF In ages past ior
a celebration OF the minor saints
Holy evening" OF course is just the night before
the vigil Of all Hallows.,
It was the year 6O that pope Of Rome ordered mat
the healben Pantheon should be converted into Chris
an church. and dedicated to the honor OF the martyrs
The festival held In May. but 2Si years later
the date OF the celebration changed to November
All Saints Day as we know II
But boys there wasn't anything in The book or the
order that iusAes going rampage the night before
nor in putting Nelghbor Jones auto top OF the black
smith shop
Be good for the police will get you II you don't watch
out
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
STRAW GAS.

Vusr when everybody in Delaware was viewing the
i gasoline situation with alarm due. in no small
measure to the oen mention Of the word shortage the
storm blows over clouds fade away and the sun shines
again.
Make gas out Of straw corncobs and old tomato vines
out OF the garden.
That pleasing solution for the gas shortage problem
ls partly promised by the Department OF Agriculture
The experiment station at Arlngton, Va is distlins
straw and thus producing gas on a small scale
The department hopes to prove that gas may be OBJ
tanned from wheat oats, barley rye and rice straws
and from oornsalks concobs and other vegetable mat
ter usually burned as waste
Another reason for plannipg backyard garden for
1921
Being in the optimistic frame Of mind the department
sees future wherein the srawstack and corncob col
lection on the farm will supply the farmer with heat
and light for his house, power for stationary engines
and possibly. for his tractor"
Now II Rockefeller doesn't hustle out and huy up all
the straw and oorncobs agricultural gas producers will
put stop to that talk Of gas shortages
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
GIRLS BEAT BONs HERE

Girl pupils at Richardson Park out
classed the boys In their monthly re-
port at that school during september.
The honor roll Of the month shows
% children as follows:
First grade Dorothy Hughes. Apo
lonia rrycinski and Carroll Ware.
Second Grade-Eeanor Ewing. Mar
gsret Mckinley and Galen Nsnsant.
Third Grade-Anna Stanert, Reba
SaXton and Merritt shoemaker.
Fourth Grade-Gracc Walker. LOr-
aine Holcomb and Edward Strickland.
Fifth Grade-Elizabeih Gallagher.
Josephine Berger and Edwin COrnet.
Sixth Grade-Eleanor BrintOn and
Sarah Liggetl.
seventh Grade-Pearl Bahrke. Flor
cnce Siaats and COrwin Nansanl
Eighth Grade-Lillian Nansani, Reta
Gordon and Myrtle Simpler
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

famous by the Imaginative Captain
John Smith. And this is how il hap
pened. PocahOntas, full-blooded In
dian maiden. married John Rolfe and
their granddaughter Jane Rolfe was
the first wife Of Robert Boiling. Reb-
ert Boiling was an arlstOcratic' young
Nirslnlan, son of John Boiling, an
English gentleman Of All Hailows
London who came to seek his fortune
in the Virginia colony in 1860 But
from the children of the first mar
-riage with Jane Rolfe, the grand
daughter of Pocahontas, descended a
special line Of Bollings TO which Mrs.
Wilson belongs. At the time that
her marriage with the President
brought her into the public eve there
were those who imagined that they
could trace resemblance TO her
beautiful royal Indian ancestress. But
very slight indeed must be the traces
Of POcahontas's blood in the veins Of
the present-day Bollings.
The name is of good English origin.
though In England the name is scarce
ly more numerous than IL is here.
There the spelling Is as often Bollinge
or Boiling as II is Boiling.
What is your name? Watch for it,.
Monday Standish
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
TAXATION.

V,HAT nothing was surer than death and taxes" was
noted long years ago. No this day both occupy TINS
field OF certainty You will die and until you do you VIII
pay taxes II you live in any civilized community.
There are those who would spread the taxes by in
direct duties so that each human would pay as much as
any oherand no more Tariff duties and internal reve-
nues are OF this brand
Then there are others who insist upon levying upon
accumulated wealth. by Of income and profits taxes
There are those who would tax production, and those
who would pass the burden along to idleness
There are those who would take certain natural re-
sources from private ownership and the profits OF
operation 10 reduce wipe out taxes.
Oh yes; there are many taxation theories.
About the only thing left not how to apply the taxa
ton burden but TO lessen 1t. That sounds reasonable
so reasonable that IL isn't at all pleasing to politicians,
government employees and contractors with axes to
grind.
The practice Of governmental thrift such as is proposed
by the Republican party in this campaign, Will do much
To end the practice Of heapng up government taxes under
which so many Deawareans staggering.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
JR. o. u. A. NJ. AFFAIRS

Telegraph Council, No. 9. Junior
Order American Mechanics, initiated
thirty candidates last evening.
On October % there will be a pool
contest for the members in the
council hall, 907 Tatnall street.
The entertainment committee has
arranged the following program for
The remainder Of the winter season:
October 20, card social; November
D, degree work; November ~, an in
vitation to all councillors for testi-
monials; November 49, degree work
November 26, singing or popular
songs by council; December 3. ami
Versary OF council; December 10, sug-
gestiOns as 10 best way TO approach
candidates; December II. degree work
and nomination Of officers; December
q, vacant and nomination Of officers
December 81. election Of officers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
THE COLYIJM
0ChiSLiE
RN O. II IONEIlL.


"And the part that worries me-" de-
oiared Squire Abner Harrington, "Ie
which Ope Of EN- was real2'
The Squire has a way Of opening
a subject by concluding H. we
handed the Squire a stick OF kind
ling. IN you don't he'll whitlte the
edge of the desk
~ was experimentin' yesterday with
the analgeiic state Of subconsciOus
psychosls induced by nitrous oxide,
more commonly known as laughing
gas" explained Squire Harpinglon,
misunderslandingly.
81 drappcd IN To see young Doc YO-
cum about my defective dcntiton, ,"
continued the Squire. You know That
ole snag Of an eye tooth has been
bothering me lately and / thought
he'd snake 'cr oui for me. Tie did,
thereby depends an anecdole.'
"He hitched a rubber hickey over
my Roman nostrils and tells me TO
breath deeply eight times; OBJ
serves the dictum OF science.
"A great sheet OF yellow flame leaps
up and shakes and shimmers. 'Twanl
hot and 'twant cold but 10 was sort
OF heart warming, II you know whai
I mean. | felt superior like and happy
all over without feeling inebriated
can remember ! saw my soul and
talked with IL and 70 talked about
another soul | couldn't see.
"rhe flames was rising higher anC
still higher and ] was Just about q
obtain connection with my astral bod
les seemed just as slow as trying tC
call the Daily sentinel q Gazette dur.
ing The world seriesl when / hearC
Doc say: sure was tough one
Squirrel
NOW contend that's the dog
| ecndest experience Of my old life"
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
JOSEPH PROMISES TO
BE GOOD TO MOTHER

Pending his futures good donduct
and avO'dance Of bad company, the
case OF Joseph Bender, II years Of age.
VINO was charged with breach Of the
peace toward his mother was con-
tinued until November %, by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court, yes
terday.
Mrs. Bender. on the witness stand.
testified that her husband mas been
i'll for the past year and a half and
that she has five children younger
than Joseph. Joseph she told the
court, is abusive in his language to-
ward her, does not work regularly,
stays out until the early hours OF tho
morning, and has as a companion A
boy who has been in the reform
school and whose habits, she said,
are not Of The best.
The youth promised 10 avoid his
undesirable companion and to con-
duct himself more properly toward
his mother.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
FORCED DEFLArION.

FTSIfE Democratic administration is certainly handing
Il down 10 the Republicans mighty hard problem.
after wastns public funds In eStra'agance and adding
to the amount OF she debt by policy Of imitation, the
Democrats have conducted sor, Of forced denaton
which cuts slices out OF the values OF stocks
hand. .
The owners OF these stocks will deduct the losses in
from their in reporting The for in
come tax purposes next year. with the result that the
revenue from income taxes will be greatly reduced
The Democratic administration piled up The debts and
deprves the succeeding Republican administration Of
the CHIEF immediate OF revenue.
Through ne imitation process the Democrats built up
debt Of fory-cent dollars and win expect Republican
administration TO devise a Of paying he debt with
io0-cent dollars
II is some task but the Republicans will tackle II
with and confidence and Delaware Republicans
viii do their share Of that work
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
|CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS TODAY
Excellent Program Ar
ranged Newark for Next
Three Days
EXERCISES OCT. 80
Special 10 The Evening Jounal.


NEWARK. Del. oct. i6.-With a
program both this afternoon and
evening the fall Chautauqua will
Start today. An excellent program
mas been arranged FOR the entire
tour days OF the Chauiauqua which
Will close next Tuesday night.
The Chautauqua viii open this af-
tern0on with an address by The super
lntendent followed by a concert by
Briggs male quartet and junior
Chautauqua. This evening there will
be another concert by the Briggs
quartet and a lecture by Mrs A. C..
Iehner on THE Forces That Help or
Hinder In the Progress OF a Nation. ~
An appropriate program for tOmor-
row VIII be announced at the sessions
today. Monday afternoon there will
be a lecture by the superintendent,
concert by the Brewer musical en-
tertainers and lLe junior Chautauqua.
That evening there Will be a musical
concert and lecture by A: Hunt
Nautler on "Fiddling While the Old
World Burns"
Tuesday afternoon the superinten-
dent will give a lecture and there
viii be a concert by the oxford com
pany and that evening the light opera
The MikadO' Will be presented by
the Oxford Company.
The presidents Of several other col
leges are expected 10 attend the in
auglratiOn exercises Of DR.. Walter
Hullihen as president Of Delaware
College on Saturday, October 80. BY
mistake 10 was announced several
days ago that the inauguration exer-
clses would be held today but the
correct date is October 30.
ftIn "a IInIfsh lnCnn nf
ScOttdale, Pa, win preach at the
Newark Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning and evening. This
church has been without a pastor
since the death OF Dr. William j.
Rowan, last spring.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins. formerly
with the Wilmington Institute Free
Library. has assumed her duties as
assistant librarian OF Delaware Col
al the college hour next Tuesday
the Rev. A. w. Allen OF Long Island
will give a brief talk on the Irish
situation.
paul Townsend, a son OF Governor
John q. Townsend. Jr., has been
elected president OF the Freshman
class OF Delaware College. The other
officers OF the class are Nice-presl-
dent. Claude FOuracre; secretary, Ed
ward Records and treasurer Frank
Leamy.
Charles r. Curley and George n
Davis OF Wilmington gave talks be-
fore the Citizenship School under the
auspices Of the National League OF
Women in the ArmOry last night. In
addition TO .alking on phases Of clt-
zenship the speakers also answered
questions.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
With the Pardgraphers

The government again forecastng big sugar crop,
but you can't peachss with government forecast
Detroit Free Press
Cox says he looked for 10 In Maine He may well
extend his vision and what is coming TO him in No
Nember.-Omaha Bee.
Those complaining Of the administrations lack OF
nancsl plan should remember IL needs no knowledge OF
finance to spend mOney.-Washinston Post
A few years ago Governor Cox in Congress. There
ne showed his "irue inwsrdness" a number OF mat
tens He voted against the constitutional amendment
providing for the election Of United States Senators by
the people. Yes he did Actually, says writer in the
sun. OF wentfour bills for the benefit OF aboring
acted by Congress ne voted against twenty OF them
This millionaire "rend OF labor" did just that Are you
surpusedg Neither are We As in and out here and
there, yes today and no tomorrow man. whose crooked
trail leads to no principle any public matter Cover
nor Cox is more than could be desired-Omaha CNebD
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
META

Among the feminine names which
the Teutonic language has given TO
the English speaking world Is Meta
chamlngly simple, and closely related
10 our popular Margaret. II also
means pearl and has all the signifl-
canoe associated with the more gem
orally used name.
As Mete, the name first appeared
during the time Of Klopstock's sway
over the lovers OF religious poetry. Il
gained great vogue then in German
and soon spread to England where it
reigned as a favorite until the taste
for even more simple names routed il
in. the last century. In Denmark.
where the Semlramis OF the North
has domesticated It, IL Is called Mette
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
5 CENT SODA
FOR ALL SOON

CHICAGO, oct. i6 UNITED Press)-
The five cent ice cream soda will
stage a Comeback" according TO ice
cream manufacturers here today.
With sugar prices slowly tumblng
and q drop in milk values expected,
manufacturers say there is bound to
be a return TO the days when
Americas favorite dish sold for a
nickel.
Nathan Lowenstein. secretary Of
the National Association OF Ice
cream manufacturers, declared the
price will drop in proportion to the
slump in The cost OF labor, sugar and
milk. Because Of the drop in these
essentials the outlook is favorable to
The ice cream industry.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
NAMES DEAN OF CATHEDRAL.

EASTON, Nd, OCT. i6-BlsnOp
Davenport. Of the Diocese OF Easton.
has nominated the Rev. Franklin J.
Bahanan, OF Washington county, as
dean OF Trinity Cathedral. Easton,
the bishops own church. He has ac-
cepted the appointment and will take
charge OF the cathedral on November
IS Rev. George 5. Gassener, who has
been serving IS temporary dean Of
the cathedral for the past year, prob
ably will undertake missionary work
in this diocese under Bishop Daven-
port and In other fields.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses: Ernest
r. Dent, pos South Grant avenue. TO
Alice NJ. Smith. 325 North Harrison
street; Oscar Johnson, Baltimore, 10
Clelia Rayne, 8iS Orange street: r.
Allen Shea, 1913 West Fourth street,
TO Elizabeth p. Hicks. 1884 West
Fourth street.
Magistrate Stradley has issued a
marriage license for L. REYNOLDS Car
ter, 22i West Fourth street TO Louisa
3. MURRAY Si2 South Head streel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Is 1T BOILING?

The men and women of the name OF
Boiling are not numerous In this
country-0r England either for that
matter-but the name is interesting at
The present time because it is the Fam
ily name OF the first lady Of the land.
Mrs. Wilson's name before her first
marriage having been Edith Boiling.
Ihen there has always been much
romance attached to this proud old
Virginia, family because of IFS rela-
tionship to POcahontas. Though.
tincture with Indian blood may once
have been regarded as nothing to be
proud OF, it has long been regarded
as much Of an honor TO trace remote
descent TO This Indian princess made
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

and Maret. In the literature OF that
country, particularly the ballad lore.
IL appears as Metelill or little Mar
garet.
Even the modern German Jews use
il and call II Marialit. The most cur
iOus form Is the Irish Nread, for
which we have no equivalent.
The pearl which she represents is
Metals talismanic gem. II promises
her beauty and charm and radiance.
Many admirers and a happy marriage
are of its gifts Monday is her lucky
day and z her lucky number
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
WEEK END CANDIES.

Marian Almonds. Chocolate covered.
double dipped, packed in one pound
boxes, SOC the pound.
Lusla assorted chocolates, SOC the
pound box
Page q Shaw's chocolates and con-
fections. Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

When the Delaware College football team goes out on
Frazer Field. Newark, this afternoon 10 meet the ST
johns college eleven, the best wishes OF The people Of
our state will follow IT, It Is their hope that in the
present season. the Blue and Gold team win eclipse AN
records made the sidron by any team produced BY
Delaware in past years.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
WELL WORTH THINKING AROIrT

Forman's, Just a plain, good. re-
liable, shoe store. No fancy frills, no
fancy rents, no fancy expenses. no
Just good shoes for the entire family
at no rent to pay prices. Mark the
place. FOrman's Fourth street be-
tween Market and King. No. 10. open
this eyening.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

The second OF a series OF parties
given by the Komos Klub will be
held at the home Of John Thomas.
1924 East Seventh street tonight.
Well, what do you say. "Happyg"
Everything is on top for the big
masked dance given by the club at
the Century Club on November 4.
Shorter's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Happy" Tinsman and Leroy Beck
Will dress as "cOOns' for the dance.
Now wouldn't that make you black
in the face2
Some membership for a young club
like our own, wen soon be hiring a
hall.
Howard Woolsey says the differ
ence between stabbing a man and kill
ing a hog is. that one is assaulting
with intent to kill: the other is KILL
ing with intent to salt. Good dope,
Howard.
Misses Elsie Jones. Rubie Carpenter,
Isabella Otley and Edna Orth are on
an extended Visit near Farnhurst.
Bob Currinder and Laurence Leonard
sang a duet at the last meeting, name
ly, "Rocked In the Stable With the
sheep"
Miss Connolly wanted 10 know
what part Of a FISH weighs the most.
Charlie Jones answered, the scales.
Howard Mason, the clubs best tenor
singer. wants 10 know where 10 go
when you're broke. pop Johnston
suggested going TO work.
Verse by Sam Crossan:
A young clerk in a dry goods store,
Who was never on rollers before.
Arose badly lamed
And loudly exclaimed,
why the duce don't they cushion
the floor"
Marie Hegerman and Beatrice Davis
have had their lives insured so as 10
have something 10 live for after
they're dead.
The next meeting will he on Tues
day evening. October 10 at the home
Of George Tattersal 1904 Biddle St.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the fol-
lowing building permits:
Julio Ciociola, 1911 Chestnut street.
addition, 800.
Pletro Saienn, s0i Maryland ave-
nue.. addition, S40O.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

There are many ways TO turn an
auto into cash, secure a new car OF
one OF different make under fortun-
ate conditions by saking advantage
OF he Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
RED MEMS COMMITTEE.

The committee on new Red Mems
Hall will meet at Red Mems Hall to-
night. Matters Of Importance will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
K0M0 KLUP KLIPS
BY SAM CRossAN.

The second OF series OF parties
given by the Komos Klub will be
held at the home Of John Thomas.
1924 East Seventh street tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Associa-
ted Charities Of Wilmington will be
held in parlors A and B Of the Hotel
dupont at 1890 O'Clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Election OF directors and
officers viii take nlace.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Gems of Thought

No man is al mis- best in a fog
-:--.
Dives and Lazarusthe enn of sunet the desperation
OF despair.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
HANDS TIED.

1T HAS been frequently urged by Delaware defenders
Il Of the League Covenant that the United States, as
member Of the council would be in a position to veto
any act OF the council inmica to American welfare un-
der me provision that decisions Of the council must be
by unanimous vote
But under Article 10 It is found that II member Of the
council is party to dispute 1T must abide by The
unanimous decision OF the other members and refrain
from making war under any circumstances.
II is as plain LANGUAGE can make 1t that II the
United States become member It's hands would
be absolutely tied even in measures OF self protection
by the vote Of eight individuals representing eisht for
eign nations.
Is that the sort OF guardianship which Dclawarcans
want to see exercised their country
The cost OF reducing has been reduced Cosets arc
cheaper
There for the hoss and css FOR the hogs
head
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Colleges are crowded with students this fall but onl,
eleven can play on the varsity team
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Well what do you say. Happy"
Everything Is on top for the big
masked dance given by the club at
The Century Club on November 4.
Shorter's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Don't forecast the world series su you learn what tn
gamblers doing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

soda water fans shouldn't mix the lsvors
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Happy" Tinsman and Leroy Beck
viii dress as "coons" for the dance.
Now wouldn't that make you black
in The face2
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

The cost OF reducing has been reduced coNets arc
cheaper.
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

There more corn for the hos' and les; Cor the hos'-
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Some membership for a young club
like our own, wen soon be hiring a
hall