davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
PARENTs ANp TnEm REsPoNsmILIrIrs

VV7HMINGroNIANs who have followed the admirable
w manner In which Judge William s. Prckett as
conducted he affairs OF the Juvenile Court In this city
cannot a 10 be interested The fact that in many places
Juvenile delinquency particularly among girls has ma
teray ncreased during The dsordered unnatural years
Of war and readiusiment according to Ben B. Lindsey
Judge Of Denyers famous juvenile court in recent in
tsrview
Why7
One OF the chief reasons Judge Lindsey continued is
because most girls know about modern conditions
ina their mothers And their mothers refuse to learn
he added
Judge Lindseys statement at first glance may not sit
welr with many women. But his explanation of IL fur
nshes food for thought and study on the part OF every
parent
is natural for parent he explains to think his
or her OWN child is good and incapable Of wrong
Living in this belief very many refuse to view
their children otherwise.
They viii not listen to stories OF their wrong-doines
They impress this sublimely trustfu mental attitude
on their children; and, as result. the erring child
through Of loyalty and fear Of Disappointing his
Or her parent avoids making con1dant OF the parent
Many person, living In his narrow world refuses
70 DeheVe here is any other side 70 life Many mother
with memories Of her own grlhood and with ony co,o
aence 10 per own daughter would refuse 10 helley ht
unuer ne On ansed conditions Of today foundations have
arisen ana environments have developed FAR different
from those Of a decade or two ago
It Is natural for humanity 10 live in ssise ,.,s,
customsd to and approving Of thing we are lost !,
believe in another Striving for and believing IN rooS W.
hate TO recognize evil.
Many wrongs have existed in the world because soo,
persons ignorant OF them were hestant 10 he
eYe and hostile toward those who sought to prs
sent the truth.
Judge Lindseys statement regarding delinquency agree
with the statements OF many Others who like him. are
position to know His explanation OF one OF the chic
causes is worthy OF consideration by every parent
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Gems of Thought
Bstter be a s.ntImenlal fool than a ssntIner

Better be sentimental fool than ssntimepth,ss saos
.---,-.
You wouldn't be often disappointed II you didn't expect
much. NF0'
-:
Even modest hesitate 70 hide their past n ,s o,n
TO get them anything In the present 7
@.---
What man says he does "as a matter OF prsnelnle d"
often is really done as matter OF prejudice
-:
II you would win in lfe's handicap play work tb,ea
ways the board. and play luck" only as 100
shot,
-;-:-.
The truth probably that not many women are alous
Of their husbands but good many wise ones pretend 10
be In order to fatter EN-.
.=.-:-.
good many bachelors love children lust like eood
many IKE observation-disclosures they donf have to
take OF them.
%-:-.
! There is kind Of man, not many OF him, IT is true
who 50 ANXIOUS 10 give everybody fair deal that hs
oVerlooks himself until it's too ate
--.-.
Tue world may be divided into two classes-t,lose who
know great deal and donf know thai hey do and hose
II. "'''''''''s
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
HuNeEnFoRD's BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.

V7DwARD HUNGERFoRD has written another book It
H. is entitled with the Doughboy IN France" II is TO
ne dedication Of the volume 70 the American Red Cross
TO which address ourselves because It is beautiful
In sentiment.
To the croix Rouge Americatne- he writes "the sr
in the steel-gray uniform with M crimson crosses who
oiied and endured and danced and laughed and lived
hat the heart and soul OF the boy khaki might
unlroubled, this book Is aneetlonaiely inscribed"
Surely. a beautiful tribute 10 the daughters OF the
Greatest Mother Of Them AL and which should impel
all hbsrtylovng Delawsreans 10 renew their Red Cross
memberships without further delay
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Total. elghleen arlloles

The two abuatons account for about s2OO0OOOOOO OF
our imports for the fiscal year 1920 II tariff law pro-
vdng ad vaorem rate OF duty OF 30 per cent
about the rate in effect in 1899 1900 had been applied
the % articles here enumerated would have produced co
per cent OF Senator Curtis estimate S6OOOOOOOO and
certainly the balance Of imports would have made up
the difference.
comparing 1920 with 1913 would justify the imposition OF
30 per cent ad vaorem rate OF duty on all imports and
reduction OF imports by something over 40 per
cent would still give the foreigner a reasonable and fair
share Of the American market senator Curtis is not so
Tar aneld as his critics would have Us believe
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

In addition TO these may be mentioned those products
imported which may be properly termed luxuries and
these include:
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
is 1T BENJAMIN?

You can always tell that a family
with surname derived from Bible
name in England acquired tha. sur
name some time since the coming OF
the Normans, about 1866. when Bible
names were introduced into England.
OF course, few people had any sur
names at all until within the las.
three or four c-nturies. BENJAMIN is
ole OF our surnames derived from
Bible surname. 1t was the name OF
on Of the twelve patrlarchs. Rachel
named her second child Ben0ll, son
OF my SORROW because she .houghs
that he had been born at tn cost
Of her life, but his father renamed
him 'soa OF my rght hand" or Ben
iamin. Thes- early Biblical surnames
were almost always given in a spirit
Of predict on.
The surname Benjamin is found
more often in Wal than in England.
Some Of the English Benjamlls claim
Welsh origin, while others persist In
u tradition that they are sprung
from a German count Of Jewish
lineage.
The Beniamins located in lower
Hereford. England, insist that IN y
are descended from the De Lacys.
who came over with William tn
Conqueror, and who founded the
families OF De Lacy, Beryton, Ber-
ringtoa and Benjamin. TIL. Ben
iomins, they say, were descendants
Of one OF the De Lacys who settlsd in
Wales about 1914.
The Oldest American family OF the
name as that established by .wo
brothers who came from lower Here
ford-ald therefore belong to tn De
Lacy line OF these brothers. Richard
settled In Souihhold, Long Island.
VIII re his family have long been
counted among the most respected
settlers, aad John. the other brother,
born in 1891, was m mber OF Cover
nor WnihrOp's company and was
designated a gentleman by Winthrop.
lie bore arms and the family motto,
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COwLES
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

''Poussez en- avant," meaning 1press
forward" and had his owa personal
motto, "A race by yigor, not by
vaunts, Is won"
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcatel
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

il would be fne, Humanitarian thing TO rescue Ar
menia from The Turk but meanwhile wouldn't IL he
almost as well 10 rescue Hayti from ourseyesg
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull. your stomach
sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear and 1T
Children love Cascarets too. No grip
ing-no inconvenience. 10, 25, so
cents
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

The lack Of spirits helps rather than hurts the Christ
mas spirit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO NEGRO
FOLLOWS FIGHT
HERO; "GIq'GER

Charles Jackson, negro, came to
Rock Island from Chicago to wit
ness the Jock Mal0ne-Jack Duffy
scrap 1t the Empire rink Thursday
night.
Jackson is . supporter Of Duffy,
and fully expected to see his cham
pion maui Malone considerably.
However, Jackson did not even get
to see the fight as fAr as 1t went
before being stopped by Referee
Mickey Pierce on account Of Dufy
Sailing.
Jackson, as well as his hero.
Duffy, also did considerable STALL
ing. Thursday afternoon he got in
slipping distance of . good sized
bottle of essence of ginger. Jack
son battled nobly with his oppon-
ent, but ginger knocked him out
before the first preliminary Of the
Empire fight card was put on. 1t
might be that it was just as we'll
for Jackson, for he was saved the
humiliation Of seeing the referee
order Duffy out Of the ring.
About 1890 o'clock this morn
ing Patrolman ROllin Berry spied
Jackson on Third avenue and
Twenty-first street. The negro was
still groggy from his mill with the
ginger. Jackson spent the night
in a cell at the police station, and
due to the way he related his story
in police court this morning. and
on his promise that he would get
back to Chicago as fast as he could.
he was released without fine by
MAGISTRATE D. J. Cleland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
LEGAL.
GHSfdIsnS EsIs e keSi Es1sfe

U0ASdlAno sale OF Real Estate.
To- All Persons Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed. Anselm Frankel. guardian Of Ed
ward I. Frankel and Anselm Frankel. Jr.,
minors. will make application TO the pro-
bate court of Rock Island county. Illinois.
1t regular term thereof. to be held at
the county court house. in the city of
Rock Island. in said county. on the first
Monday of May, A. D. 1920. being the
3rd day thereof. for an order and decree
OF said court, directing him as said
guardian 70 sell the following real estate
belonging to said minors. SO much
thereof as shall seem to said court neces-
sary for the support and education of said
minors. situated in the county of Rock
Island and state of Illinois. to-wit: The
undivided two-thirds of the undivided one
half of the following described property,
to.wit: The east half of the west half Of
lot two t2), in block eighteen 1S}. in the
old or original town of Moline: also un-
divided two-thirds of undivided one-hslf of
restrictions and agreements contained in
certain agreement for party wall and
stairway along the easterly side of said
premises. made and entered into by and
between one George Herbst and Henry O..
whipple and Charles Margroff, under date
of January /. 1867. and recorded in the
recorders Office of Rock Island county.
Illinois. on August 90. 1868. in Book 40
OF Deeds. page 229 thereof: and also the
undivided two-thirds of one undivided one
half of an the rights in, and subject to
all the restrictions and agreements regard
ing party wall along the west line of
eaid premises, contained in a certain deed
from said George Herbst to one George
Wagner, dated May 20. 1872, and recorded
b said recorders Office on August 81. 1872.
in Book 81 Of Deeds. page SO thereof;
subject. however, to the dover rights in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
WILL ERECT TWO
STORY BUILDING
ON SECOND AVE

Bids are being received this week
for the erection of a two story
store and Office building on the lot
at 1706-OS-10 Second avenue, own
ed by J. A. Bengston and adjoining
the Bengston drug store. The work
on the building will be complete. it
is hoped, in July.
Mr.. Bengston has already con-
tracted for the rent of the lower
floor to the Curzon-Nelson Mer-
camille company. firm dealing in
ladies ready-to-wear garments,
operating a chain of stores at
towns over the state, including Chi
cago and Monmouth. The upper
story will be arranged for offices to
be rented.
The lot is so feet wide. The
building will have a length of 100
feet. 1t will be erected according
to architectural plans which will
allow for the addition of additional
stories in the future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
SCHOOL TEACHER
SNORT ACE ACUTE
IN SAINT LOUIS


st. Louis, 00.-The shortage Of
4hoel teachers here. said to be
4qHslO Inadequate wages, has be-
du1A1 acuts. Many schools are
without ss0cient Instructors, and
IN seveg1l Instances high school
gfaduates, without normal school
training, h&ye been placed in charge
Of classes.
In one such instance, according
70 statement issued by the teach
ers, , high school graduate who
received his diploma last January,
has been placed In charge of high
school classes, one of which Is en-
gagged in . study a year in ADVANCE
OF anything encompassed in the
course from which he was grad
uatad.
Many teachers have resigned to
accept more lucrative positions in
the commercial field, and As q re-
salt. the statement asserts, some
Of the classes at times are without
instructors.
The wage scale of high school
teachers range from 1888 to 81
888. and for elementary instructors
from $1,O38 to $1,738.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
Attorneys.

State of Illinois. Rock Island county, IS.
In the circuit court May term, 1920
Ingrid Turnblad. vs.. Nels ]. Turnbiad.
In chancery.
Affidavit of unknown residence of the
above named defendant. Nels J. Turnblsd.
having been fled in the clerks office of
the circuit court of said county. notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non
resident defendant that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said court.
on the chancery side thereof, on the end
day of April. 1920. and that thereupon
a summons issued out of said court. where
in said suit is now pending on the first
Monday in the month of May. next as
by law required. Now. unless you, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

bridge than an oil we'll. But I'm
afraid the Bankhead association
will buy it from me.
Hundreds OF delegates to the
United States Good Roads conven-
ton saw Governor Charles H.
Brough Of Arkansas shake hands
with Governor Lee NJ. Russell of
Mississippi.
I'm proud OF you. Chuck" said
the governor of Mississippi.
And I'm proud of you," answer
ed the governor of Arkansas. You
know, Lee, l can remember when
you were working your way
through college sweeping fioors."
Some days. those
And the governor of Mississippi
walked off with his host and class
mate, the governor of Arkansas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

all Of the above described property. of
Anselm Frankel, father of said minors. and
to invest such as the proceeds of said sale
rs ehall not be Immediately requisite for
said support and education, in other real
estate. or otherwise. under the direction
of the district court of Polk county. Iowa.
ANSELM FRANKEL.
Guardian of Said Minors.
CURTIS 4 SIMONSON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
BY JESSE F. GELDHRS.
N. E. A. STAFF Correspondent.

N. E. A. STAFF Correspondent.
Hot Springs. Ark.-"Good roads
beat oil wells as money makers,
and / can prove it." 49,
A. N. Afford, delegate to the
Bankhead Highway association
convention, had "the figgers."
He used to own the ferry across
the Savannah river. near Hartwell,
Ga, plying to South Carolina To
get the Bankhead highway through,
he abandoned it, and with his own
money, built steel bridge.
The structure cost him 500, 200.
"My 1000 acres of land were en-
HANGED in value about $4,000 by
it." he declares, Tin addition to the
bridge tolls. I'd rather have that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

The largest print paper mill in
the world is being installed in a
paper mill at Grand Rapids. This
mammoth machine will turn out
paper at speed of 1900 feet a
minute, which is a rate Of several
hundred feet more than the larg-
est machine now in existence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

The weaving of a genuine cash
mere shawl of ordinary pattern oc-
cupies three weavers for three
months, and the more elaborate
and costly, from u to Is months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

said defendant above named. Nels J. Turn
clad. shall personally. be and appear before
said circuit court, on the first day Of the
next term thereof. TO be holden at Roch
Island in and for the said county. on the
first Monday in May. next, and plead an
swer or demur to the said complainant
bill of complaint the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated viii
he taken as confessed. and decree enter,
ed against you according TO the prayer OF
said bill.
GEO. W. GAMBLE
Clerk.
April 2, 1920. Rock Island, Ill.
EDW. G. EAGLE. Compt's Sol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Truck Tips Over
Horses Will

Ernest Kelley of Salisbury drove into
town Tuesday Business brought him
to the Rutland station. Mr.. Kelley's
stay was too lengthy to suit his beast.
The animal sought by fretting and paw
ing to argue his master into an early
start for home pastures. The master
would not be convinced. Then Dobbin
showed his horse sense. He literally
kicked the traces, the dashboard too
and was off to flying start for Sails
bury. Spectators agreed that judging
from the speed of his initial dash he
would be there to greet his owner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Valuable Parasitic Fly.

A recent agricultural department
bulletin states that a parasitic fly
compsilura civinnata, has been used
with great success to destroy gypsy
moth and brown-tail moth in New Eng
Iond II will also aid in the control OF
other insect pests. A few years ago
the white-marked tussock moth was
serious pest in New England, but has
practically disappeared since compsi-
lura became established. The cabbage
worm, the celery worm and the ran
webworm have all been reduced by
Tho activities of the new parasite.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Will Stone of Salisbury is in town.
Hervey Taber and c. ], Taber are
painting in Rochester
Schools in town commenced Monday
after three weeks vacation
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs E.
w. Hutchins April 18th Mrs Sprague
of Hancock is nurse.
Mrs. Ambrose Turner, who has been
at H. E Ford's for a few weeks, has
gone to Stockbridge for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, who have
been spending the winter in Somers-
vile, Mass. have returned to their sum
mer home here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
A bNSineSSHke AnSwer to
a bnSineSSike Question

I FOR THE CHURCH's WORK
i AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head Consider only one.
Five and half million people in the
United States cannot even read and
write the English language. WHO'S
TO carry forward this vast work Of
Americanization if the church does
not2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Quick Action.

"The war made exceptional oppor-
tunities."
"Yes: a fellow could begin at the
bottom and at the same time go over
the top"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
His Lack.
"The real poet is a seer"
THAT may be, but he is seldom a
GET RID OF Spring FEVER"

languid, if YOU do moi not feel like exerting your
self-f you lack "pep'-the chances are that
your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathartic
Tablet is a good and wholesome physic that
will rid you of biliousness, gas, boating, sick
headache, sour stomach or other ills that at
tend indigestion and constipation They cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and inyigor-
ate the liver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23
Sold Everywhere
Notice

I have taken the agency of the
Richardson Mfg. Co. of Worcester,
Mass, and have for sale all kinds Of
Farm machinery, including the Kemp
Manure Spreader.
l6t4p Z. u. Cady
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

Words, like glass, darken whatever
they do not help us to see.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-23

We form ideals and they react and
form us. J. lie COnte
The independent-reporter., 1920-06-17

was the speaker. He delivered an
able address upon The Message OF
the Day and brought out compari-
son between the prophecies Of the
Bible and present conditions as show
ing that the world is now in the last
days of its history. Chester Per-
kins presided during the service and
Mrs. l.. A. Ellsworth who will con-
tinue to remain in Skowhegan for the
present in charge of the work here
was largely responsible for the ar
rangements and success of the affair
The pipe organ selections by Miss
Mildred Oslorn of Fairfield were
greatly appreciated.
Locally the members Of the Advent
denomination are optimistic and the
sessions just held were very encour-
aging. The Conference has lately
purchased the Grismere Farm, two
miles below Auburn and will establish
an Advent school there. 1t will be
given the name of Crystal Springs
Farm.
Among the out of town people pres
ent were a large delegation from
Cornville, DR.. w. f. Walters, DR..
Ethel Walters. Mrs. Albie Hobbs, Mrs.
Elmer E. Osborne, Miss Mildred Os-
born, Fairfield, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jotham Hobbs
of Shawmut, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tay-
lor, George Adams, Frank kilgore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher, Forrest
Farley and family of Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter., 1920-06-17
S0LOS

Miss Annie Savage Is spending a
week with relatives in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell attend
ed the Centennial at Etna Saturday.
A. w. Starbrd is in Boston.
AT Caratunk Theatre, June ,, Ethel
Clayton in THE Girl Who Came
Back also a Mack Lennett two reel
comedy. Tuesday, June %, Stillwell
the magician Will entertain the pa
irons OF the theatre There will also
be six reels Of pictures
A picnic was held at Riverside
Grove on Oren Dean s farm. June 13
Many relatives We're in attendance
Before lunch was served all Joined
heartily in singing. In the afternoon
the party motored to Lakewood and
enjoyed the concert given by the
Boys Band of Madison.
| repair Carpet Sweepers and fur
nish repairs. Also repairs for most
all makes of Electric Sweepers. L
would appreciate your patronage. A
y. Tibbetts. Bingham. 1w25"
Malon Patterson returned Tuesday
from weeks business trip in Port
land and Boston.
Miss Pearl Moody OF Bangor is in
town to spend the summer with her
mother Mrs. Willard Cooley.
Malon Robbins has new Oakland
six car.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p Pollard and Mr..
and Mrs F. A. Coolidge were the
guests of friends in Liyermore the |
first of the week
Little Erdine Pierce who has been
quite sick for few days is gaining. |
Mrs. era wford and little daughter
Who have been stopping with Mrs.
Fred Adams the past month. left for
their home in Rumford, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and son have
gone to Augusta TO live where Mr. |
Wilson will work at plumbing in
Gardiner.
Mrs. Winnefred II. Norton spent a
part of last week in Portland.
NOTES FROM THE NJ. f. CHURCH /
The theme Of the morning sermon
by Rev. Ivan c. Thom will be "The I
Supreme Motive" The Chldren's 7
Day program will be postponed one
week 1t will be given at 730 p. IN. .
ON June 27th.
The Epworth. League will be led by
Mary Vittora Paul. subject Living Up
to Our Res possibilities" (College).
Let us all try to make Sunday Go
to Church Sunday"
I'VE live to make our own church a t
power in the land, while we live TO
love every church that exalts our
Christ" Read Romans lie.
Many of the friends Of Rev. Levi
The independent-reporter., 1920-06-17

Staples and wife We're glad to well
come them as visitors to last Sunday
mornings service. Bro. Staples assist
ed in the service. He is a retired
preacher. "A member of the y. E. Con-
ference, has had over 40 years of act
i've ministry. He now resides in
Bowdoinham and conducts an orchard
farm.
The postponed concert by the Mad
ison Boys Band under the auspices Of
the local merchants, will occur here
next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
The proceeds from the Ladies' Aid
supper will amount to over 500. The
next Ladies' Aid meeting. June %,
will be at the home of Miss Alberta
Whipple.