davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ST. JAMES VALENTINE SOCIAL.

Special TO The Evening Jourhal.
STANTON. Feb. il-St. James Epis-
copal Church held a Valentine social
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Dickey.
There was a game Of hearts for the
children, In which little Georgiana
Parks won first prize, for finding 81
hearts. Upton Boyce won the BOBBY
prize, finding only . hearts. There
was music by the Cupid Quartette. In
a game called "Cupld's Postofice.' Miss
Edna Chambers was awarded first prize
and Norman Groves second prize.
Refreshments were served and dane
Ing was enioyed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
AZ DEATHS in THE
CITY THIS WEEK

There were 81 deaths In the city this
week, as shown by the report OF the
Cuty Board Of Health. an increase OF
10 over the corresponding week OF las.
year.
OF these deaths 10 were from pnou-
monia, 6 from broncho-pneumonia. 3
from influenza. from grippe, from
tuberculosis, 3 from cancer. 3 from
spoplexy, I from anaemia, cerebro
spinal fever, 2 artexo schelerosls, and
2 from mycardltls.
The Seventh ward led with the larg-
est number OF deaths, ten: and the
Ninth ward second, with niIe.
Births numbered so. OF which were
colored. For the corresponding week
last year there were CO. Marriages
numbered 20.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MANY WILMINGT0NIANS
BUY IRISH BONDS

Returns OF the FIRST week OF the
drive" for the sale OF bonds for the
flrst Liberty Loan issue OF the So
called Irish Republic, have come up 20
the expectations OF the committee In
charge. With the closing Of the FIRST
week Of the campaign tonight, arrange
ments are now being completed for the
work OF next week.
Meetings are scheduled for every
night next week and a corps OF speak
ers, In charge OF Michael J. Burke. the
republics special representative here.
viii furnish information regarding the
progress CT the new government. Mr..
Burke has just arrived In this country
and retalls some marvellous tales OF the
battle that Is being waged In the Emer-
aid Isle to preserve It's new found free
dom.
America owes 10 70 Ireland" Mr..
Burke said last night, in addressing a
meeting In ST. Mary's Church, Ito help
her in he- nght for freedom. No ma
tlon in the world has shed as much
blood In the interests OF this country
as ireland. Every battlefield In America
and In Europe tsstifles 10 the loyalty
and love OF Americans OF Irish birth.
Beginning Monday there will be daily
announcements OF the progress OF the
different teams.
A meeting will be held tomorrow az
ternOOn Of the Patrick Sarsneld Branch,
Brownson Library Association Hall.
Fourth and Jackson streets. Addresses
VIII be delivered by Michael J. Burke.
the new republics representative here,
and others.
There viii also be a special meet
ing OF the general campaign committee
at the Irish-American Hall. In the eve
ming there will be a meeting in the
Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
YOU'LL PAY UNCLE
SAM JUST THE SAME

u doesn't matter whether you are the
Upper or the tippee, you pay Uncle sam
just the same.
You are. not allowed TO deduct the tip
from your income-tax report nor is the
waiter able 10 dodge the tax on IT, Tips
are a liability both going and coming
II. T. Orphan. collector Of internal reve-
nue in this district. today sounded a
warming against guess work, estimates
or OTHER hlt-or-miss tactics in making
out income tax returns. Accuracy and
completeness will be insisted upon" he
said, "And, remember, The return is a
sworn statement"
Mr.. Graham stated that wage-earners
must not conlne their returns 10 their
actual salaries. but must include all
overtime. bonuses and additional COM
pensatlons for for services, which are
all taxable.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
j. E. M'CAFFERTY
TAKENBY Death
Was Former Member of State
Legislature and of
City Council
BALL PLAYER IN
HIS EARLY DAYS

Joseph z. McCafferty died this morn
Ing at his residence. ii0S West Fourth
street. following brief illness lie Is
survived by his wife. Margaret G. Nc
Cafferty. and by two sons and three
daughters all residents OF Wilmington.
Mr., McCafrerly was a native OF VII
mlngton and lived In this city all his
life. lie took prominent part In city
and state activities. having been a
member both OF City Council and OF the
State Legislature. He was Councilman
from the Tenth ward and Representa-
tive 10 the state Legislature from the
Fifth district. lie was a Democrat.
During his term IN the Legislature,
Mr. McCafferty made many lasting
friendships with down-State members.
He was a man OF fine character. who
was highly esteemed and popular with
a host OF friends, wherever be went.
In the death OF Mr.. McCanferty, st.
paurs Catholic parish mourns one OF
its most faithful members. lie was a
member OF the Brownson Library Asso-
citation, 81. Paurs Holy Name Society
and the Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. McCafferty's trade was that OF a
blacksmith lie was employed in his
capacity for many years by the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Co., holding his po-
sltlon mp TO the time OF his death. He
was a member OF the Blacksmih's Union
and OF the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen.
The deceased was a well-knoyvn ball
player in his younger days, playing on
the old "Americus" team. a famed or
ganlzatlon, which succeeded the noted
"Quicksteps." lie had been a member
Of the original BrOwnsOn team.
During recent years he was actively
Interested in promoting the Industrial
Bowling League.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
FATHER AND SONS
DINNER AT EPW0RTH

An event OF unusual interest 70 Ep
worth Church will be the Father and
Son Banquet" 20 be held In the par
lors OF the church at go O'Clock on
Tuesday evening
The plan is 10 have every father
connected with Ep'vorth, and living
In the community, attend with one
son or more. i2 yelrs Of age or over.
II a man has no son OF his own. he
Is requested TO adopt one for this oc-
casion.
The women OF the church VIII serve
the supper, which. will be followed by
a social hour with music. short ad-
dresses and general good fellowship.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
CHARGE BROTHERS
WORRIED TIME CLOCK

on charge OF conspiracy TO defraud
the Pusey and Jones Company, Ellison
Benjamin and Hayes Benjamin, Ne
groes. were arrested yesterday by De-
tectlves Falrchlld and Mahoney. Hearins
In Che case was set FOR next Tuesday
by Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
this morning. Philip L. Garrett Is at
torney for iAe men, who are brothers.
The men were employed In tho
foundry at the pusey and Jones Com
pany. 10 Is alleged that when Hayes did
not so 10 work last Saturday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, his older
brother, Benjamin. punched his card In
the time clock, so that Hayes received
pay for the DAYS that he stayed home.
This was discovered. and the two broth
ers were arrested on complaint OF the
company officials.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
suRINFRs TO SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Nd, Feb. i4--A Shrine
.cerememorial which IS expected to be
one Of the largest fraternal assemblies
ever held on the Eastern shore Of
Maryland. Will take place In Salisbury
on April q. when the Masonic order
with over 800 Shriners from Baltimore
In addition 70 bands and patrol OF the
order in that city, will participate in the
event.
A banquet will be held in the Armory
IN the evening, following which approx
mitely 75 men will be vested with The
Shrlner's degree. Potentate William
r.. X Barrett will be the chief speaker
at The banquet and Masons Of nation
wide prominence viii address the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

The dog license bureau at the police
station is doing the most prosperous
business in the history Of the city, IN
spite OF the increased cost OF keeping
dog. Up 10 and including yesterday
afternoon, 2i55 dogs had been regis
tered. The number OF registered CANNES
on the corresponding date In 1919 was
i2i less. or 203i
The city already has collected $500
from dog licenses.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
IL m. TARRA RECOVERs.

Harry p. Farra. a member Of the
Phoenix Fire Company and secretary
Of the Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
ISOLATION, was not injured while re-
spending 70 a IRE .alarm, as had been
reported, but was taken ill at the fire
engine house and removed 10 a hos
plial. lie Is now able 10 be about. but
will spend sometime with relatives in
The lower part Of the state 70 recuper-
ate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

Or. Albert Robin VIII DO The speaker
at the meeting Of the Wilmington Bth-
lcal Society al. Hotel dupont tomor-
row afternoon. His subject VIII be-
"Tolstol and His Views on Social Ser
vice.
Several weeks ago Doctor Robin
gave lecture on "Tolstol, the Proph-
et OF Russia Tomorrow's lecture wiu
be a continuation OF the previous talk.
The dupont Orchestra VIII be heard IN
a selected program. The public IL In
vlted.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
AT LINCOLN cLUB Dinner.

Among the Delawareans who attend
ed the dinner given by the Lincoln Club
OF Philadelphia, at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford on Thursday night. were former
Governor Charles r Miller, Josiah Mar
vel, retiring president OF The club; for
mer Judge David 7. Marvel, Secretary
OF state Everett C. Johnson and Henry
y Scott
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
JErFERsON LODGE no VISIT.

The degree lean OF Jefferson lodge
No. .. I. o. o. Y. accompanied by
number OF Odl Fellows, will leave on
the O'Clock lain this afternoon FOR
Bear Station. Ne team Will Initiate
number OF candidates tonight for In
dustry Lodge OF Odd Fellows Of that
place. The limitations were TO have
taken place last Saturday night, but
owing TO the weather conditions wero
postponed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
lLLusrn,rED SERMON AT NEWPORT

special TO The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. II. T.
Qussg. pastor OF the Newport VI. E.
Church will give an illustrated sermon
in the Church tomorrow evening. The
lecture viii be on "Korea the Chosen"
and The Miracle OF Or Goucher," who
was founder OF the Goucher College OF
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
TELLS OF MEXICAN BaNDITRy.

At meeting OF the Mexican Division
Of the Woman's Auxiliary at ST. An
drew's Church yesterday afternoon. a
letter was read from the Rev. Samuel
Selma, the Mexican minister. educated
by the Bishop Lee Scholarship. He
spoke Of frequent attacks upon the hos
pital at Napolo by Mexican bandits, and
told OF the great amount OF poverty ex-
isting in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
BARTENDERs OPPOSE
ANJI-SEDITTON BUI

The Bartenders' Union has sent to
Senators Ball and Wolcott and Con-
gresham Layton a resolution opposing
enactment OF a measure such as the
Sterling-Graham antl-sedltion bill on
the ground that America is a country
In which 10 Is not necessary TO prohibit
free speech and a free press"
Resolved, That our representatives
in Congress be Informed that the peo-
pie who won the war In order that
America might be free cannot permit
its political servants 20 shsckle them
by any such law" the resolution reads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
M,ccABEEs PLAY CARDS.

The Womens Beneficial Association
Of Nsccabees held another Of its series
Of card parties on Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. John G Hartman
No. 92O Franklin street Another party
will be held on next Thursday night al
the home Of Mrs. Bayard Carmichael
40. 237 North Franklin street.
4 parcel post sale and social will
be held by the Women's Beneficial As
ISOLATION of the Maccabees on Friday
evening next in their rooms No 90l
Washington street. All members are
nrged tNbe present.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MISS Mo aFFERTy GIVES DANCE

Miss Kate McOlafferty gave the sec
ond OF her winter dances In the ball
room OF the hotel dupont last night.
Valentine leap year dance was fea.
ture. The faVers were flowers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
lIr.zAAR WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Attendance has been large thr0ugh-
out the week at the jit-zaar OF Della
ware Lodge. /. o. o. +. The affair Will
close tonight. The proceeds will be
usei 60 defray expenses OF the degree
team in going 10 the Odd Fellows Con-
,cnti0n in Boston next August.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
MusteroIe Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little c,ean, white Musterole.
Musterole is rnade Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form Of the present
white ointment II takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy. .Iheuma-
tism. lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Ot often prevents pneumonia).
3oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
MRS. KIN<IN DEAD.

Mrs. Klnnln. Of near Marshallton died
Of pneumonia at the Delaware Hospital
at an early hour this morning. She
leaves a husband and five children.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
sHFnIFT sIFFERs GRIP.

Sheriff Joshua z. Grassland is IN az
his home in Middletown with the grip.
He Is said to be improving.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

MONDAY.
$50 p. m.-Friendshlp Club, club
rooms.
7.3O p. m.-wilose Club, club rooms,
TUESDAY.
4 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps from
School No q, club rooms.
p. m.-Girl Rerserve Corps from
School No. .. club rooms.
4 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps, West
End Reading Rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Gymnasium Glass, Hlgh
School lower sym.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.-Siaff meeting, Soi Market
street
4 p. m.-Glrl Reserve Corps from
School No. % club rooms.
7 p. m.-Mandolln class, s3S Market
street.
73O p. m.-wapanaehkl Camp Fire
$50 Market street
s p. m.-Mandolln Club, s3s Market
street.
THURSDAY.
tO.30 a. m.-Gymnasium class f0l
women, Peoples Settlement.
7.30 p. m.--Girl Reserve Corps fol
Industrial Girls, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
7.50 ,. m.-Aloha Club meeting, club
rooms.
SATURDAY.
S p. m.-Washingtons Birthday party,
S0i Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
sisOO TROM DOC LICENsEs.

sp. m.-washington's Birthday part
s0i Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WEDNESDAY,.
THURSDAY.

7.so ,. m.-Aloha Club meeting, clul
rooms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
GOVERNOR APPROVES
RUSSIA RELIEF WORK

Governor Campbell has endorsed the
work of the American Central Commit
tee for Russian Relief Here is his let
ter to the committee in New York:
1.-The humanitarian work undertaken
by the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief wrote Governor
Campbell, deserves the support and
cooperation of the people of this coun-
try particularly as the movement is
definitely cIassed as non -bolshevik.
There is no question but that thou
sands OF innocent people are suffering
want and privation in stricken Russia,
and that it is the duty of this country
to succor them.
The committee was organized to rush
aid to the thousands of nonbolsheVlK
refugees now gathered outside the
borders of soviet Russia. Because of
their refusal to subscribe TO the prin-
cip1es of bolshevism these refugees are
now suffering from want OF food,
clothing, shelter and medicines. They
are professional men, artisans, teachers
and others of the educated classes who
must be depended upon TO regenerate
Russia.
The American Central Committee for
Russian Relief. with headquarters III
the Hotel buckingham. New York, has
as it's basis the civilian members OF
the Root Mission 10 Russia. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward, is honorary president; Eiihu
Root Sampel Gompers, John r. Mott
and Cyrus Fl. Mccormick are vice.
presidents Princess Cantacuzene,
granddaughter of President Z. s.
Grant, is chairman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
AM BlTION SLAIN

Beaufort Arthur is little French town in which
ing to work for. Tt which private initia-
tive has ceased to exist Go Beaufort LArthur 70
1iyeif you wish to live living death. But if you
prefer community where humans strive, where they
forge ahead. where they from good things TO bet
ter where progress is the program-then don't TO
Beaufort L'Arthur.
Years years Alcide Benstan wealthy,
bequeathed his great Beaufort Lrthur.
Benefactor? No!
At that time Beaufort LArthur n thriving
village where their homes and places of
business, their small farms, and young looked
ahead to larger and better farms, bigger businesses
and finer homes.
But that killed Beaufort
L'Arthur
For there this addition the bequest
Beaufort LArthur shound undertake nourisli
and sustain all the without distinction
or nationality who lived within it's boundaries.
Within six months the population had doubled.
Beggars, loafers, vagabonds, and women. those
who wouldn't work if they could get shelter
without work, streamed into Beaufort LArthur. The
village had to support them. Gradually and natural
ly some of the villagers weaned their
habits of work and thrift. The others--those who
would not their lives spoiIed-went away.
And the of Beaufort I'Arthur's population
neither tolls spins and the rich idle village
is dirter, less progressive, less decent
habitation than it when it a poor,
working
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22

1,128.600 square miles OF territory, and
13,1S5,0 900 people.
Q.-How many Asiatic students are
there in the United States?
A.-The Chinese Educational Mission
says that there are about 1,500 Chinese
students studying in the schools and
colleges of this country, and the Jap
anese embassy places t]1,i number OF
Japanese students in America at about
the same number.
fAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republi-
can Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Washington. ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to informd-
ton. The Bureau cannot give advice
on legal. medical, and financial matters.
1t does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
research on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct to the Inquirer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
We Use the Wrong Word?

Il hate the word Prohibition" said Lady Aston
American born member the British parliament and
she explained: Prohibition does
be q good description of what has happened in
America because it the arbitrary ruling by
despotic government but act of self-denial,
passed with the support of an overwhelming ma
jority of the people"
In general sense this is true. is people
VINO have abolished the traffic in and the manufac
ture of strong drink and it is the people who
what laws shall be obeyed. The voice of a majority
OF the people becomes the voice of each individual
under our system of government.
1t is the majority which says that there shall
not be murder forgery arson; that shall
be paid. If we do not listen to the voice of the
jority to what shall listen? Certainly the
voice of the minority and certainly the babel
of voices of all. That woulc be anarchy midst
of which could hear nothing distinctly There
would be only wild confusion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
Another Henry Ford Needed

Henry Ford has done much for locomotion per-
haps more any other earth that was
ever on earth. If he brought automobile
within reach of all he has brought it to hundreds
of thousands and his influence has been ret the
prices of automobiles. 1t is a question though
whether useful Mr. Ford has been, If his genius
had not better applied in other direction;
things that people need more than to go
somewhere else--from place to another.
Census takers in South Dakota found in four
counties that total of nine bathtubs and
no more. Their report does not state that those
bathtubs in whether they main
tanned chiefly ornament Perhaps would not
have thought much about that paucity of bath
tubs if it for another discovery that the
same census takers made; that is, that in those
same four counties per the families owned
automobiles
What IS needed is Henry Ford of plun1berdom
TO invent and market a Givver bathtub that would
combine cheapness with efficiency of operation.
The reports of other census takers do not show
that the same ratio between autos and bath. tubs
prevails parts of the country The prevalence
Of the non-partisan party in South. Dakota woul6
naturally establish conditions there that would not
be found outside such influence
The nom partisan has much in common with the
ooIshevk Russian and have heard of the Russian
attitude toward the bath.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
The Dollar Haircut

been told by organizer of the BARRIERS
union that haircut is in sight. That is not
surprising at all; it is half way in sight in
Phoenix. there is still hope for May not the
genius who emancipated once by the invention of
the safety devise a self acting hair cutting
machine? We have heard that there is already such
a device though it has not been brought general
pending its arrival there is mother with the
shears who decorate skulls with stair
steps" there is too the calf that used to chew
off the locks the boy through the board
fence which served guard TO secure uni
formity of length and eveness the We
often suspected that that of the fence the
safety razor inventor his idea of guard.
The dollar haircut will encounter many obstruc-
lions along the way. 1t has not yet arrived though
il approached
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-22
She Made a Mistake

It was on rainy afternoon last
week and the car was crowded. Most
OF the crowd stood on the rear plat
form. Somewhere east of Fourth street
OF the car and the jam began to open
up Through the rift struggled a we'll
crossed lady in much haste.
The conductor noticed her efforts
ana make quick grab for the bell
cord The car came TO a stop and
much TO the surprise of the conductor
the lady did not leave the car. but ad-
dressed him somewhat after this
fashion:
Mister conductor will you please
stop the car so that | won't have to
set OFF in the mud ?"
with pleasure, madam, answered
the conductor as he gazed out into that
less OF mud known as East Washing
ION after rain. The lady resumed
hef seat and the conductor studied the
landscape attentiyely
a snort way past Eleventh street the
iaoy arose again but more sedateIv
smiled at the conductor. and he nn1,ea
l.e sishaI cord once more The car
,ew 70 = stop at Twelfth street and
.ne lady stepped off. Eastward. mer-
rhy Hmped the car leaving the irrate
lady standing in two inches of n1ua
anu one inch of water
she had made a slight mistake The
inolorInan was the one who was nm
ming the car.