davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DIR. HULLIHEN AT
NEWARK TODAY
New President of Delaware
Confers With College
Officials
DIR. S. c. MITCHELL
LEAVES TOMORROW
sneeIal 10 Nd Eyenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 22.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen, OF the University Of the
South. and new president OF Delaware
College, is in Newark today for a
short visit TO confer with officials Of
the (nstitution. Dr. Hullihen will
probably remain in Newark until to-
morrow. lie will take up his duties
as president about October 4
Or. Samuel G.. Mitchell the retiring
president will move his family to
Richmond tomorrow. Or. Mitchell re-
Gently accepted the chair of history
in Richmon College Dean r. Laur-
ence Smith will be in charge OF the
college from the time DR.. Mitchell
leaves until Dr. Hullihen arrives.
The annual picnic Of St. Thomas
p. Il. Church Sunday School was held
at Ausgustine Beach yesterday.
About $50 went on the excursion and
everyone spent a delightful day at
the beach. A number OF the soldiers
at the Rehabilitation camp, Linden
Hall also enjoyed the picnic. One OF
the features was a baseball game be-
tween the soldiers and a picked team
| from st. Thomas
An automobile driven by Clarence
] Major was slightly damaged in a col
lisiOn with a truck owned by Phti
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
A. M. SCOTTEN Is
DEAD AT ELKT0N
ipeelal to The EyenIng IournaI.

Special 20 The Evening Journal,
ELRrON, Md. July p. Miss Alice
NJ Denver, daughter Of Mrs Margaret
Denver, Of ElktOn. and Gardiner Al
win Trenholme, Of Boston, Mass, were
married on Saturday in 81. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Norfolk, Va.
where they viii reside. Mrs. Tren-
holme is a graduate OF the Union
Hospital, Elkton, Training School for
Nurses.
Alexander NJ. Scotten. aged 30
years. died at the home Of his brother,
Cove s. Scotten on Tuesday, after a
long illness. lie was the son OF the
nate Willard II. and Frances Booker
Sc0tten. and was a native of Galena
Kent county, Md. Mr. Sc0tten is sur
ivived by a widow and one daughter
two sisters, Miss Flora Scotten and
Mrs. Horace jenkins, and one brother
Police Magistrate Cove S. Scotten, Oi
Elkton. Burial was made at Galena
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Blame the Sun Spots
Feel BdIny?
EN- get that way9

makes 'em get that way2
From now on 1t will be ham gravy
for US to understand why blmbos
viii cavort around on a tennis oven
at iO3 in the shadows. and wear a
handkerchief around their brow TO
keep the headache from scrambling.
These same kOOkOOs will glffaw with
pity at a movies Of a Hopi Indian un-
winding himself loose from a family
iaw-foot by dancing at high noon.'
Also the sun spots explain why we
go camping, risk our anatomy on
roller coaster, go on picnics, do high
diving in knee water, battle on the
sand, wear lion tanning shirts and
neckties take snapshots, send yaca-
tion post cards, and say, well, is IL
hot enough for you" and buy used
flivyers.
Scientists comeback is that in the
winter the sun spots are out Of range
and give US a chance TO recuperate,
and get back 90 parking level ideas
In our thought garage during the
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATS HOPE
BRYAN WON'T RUN

COLUMBUS. O.. July 22-Comple-
tlon Of campaign plans yesterday en-
crossed Governor Cox. the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee; George
White. the new national committee
and other leaders remain
ing over from Tuesdays cOnclave Of
Democrats. While hotel lObbies and
other public places oyeril0Wed with
en- route 10 Marion for
their presidential notification cere-
monies. the Democratic leaders work
ed all day in Governor COX's Otllce
and hotel conference rooms.
Announcement OF the special Demo-
cratic campaign committee was
planned for tc=aOrrOw, Chairman
White said It's personnel had been
fixed tentatively at fifteen. distributed
over the country and with women
represented.
Notification dates for Governor
Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
presidential nominee were Vir-
tually settled for August 7 and Q, re-
speetiyely, and 1t was announced that
both candidates would start almost
Immediately thereafter on speaking
tours. Governor Coz ip The central
and eastern States and Mr., Roosevelt
in the West.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

Home runs, Gallagher and Gilbert
umpires. Weir and Hobbs.
Ida Sidney Lewis Mccullough. 81
years OF age. wife OF Lewis w.
McCuliough, 73i Dobbins street died
yesterday az her home. Funeral
services viii be hel at the home OF
her husband tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. Interment in Chester Rural
Cemetory, Chester, Pa, saturday
morning. The body win be taken to
Chester by automobile.
This evening the Penn Seaboard
Corporation employees Of this city
VIII take a straw ride TO Augustine
Beech. although any young people
who wish TO SO may join the party
They viii leave here in trucks at
7.30 O'Clock
The controversy over an electric
light bn alleged 10 be due Robert
Newlyn. tenant OF the restaurant and
pool parlors Of the Louise" from
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FASTEST LINER CUTS
SPEED TO SAVE COAL

NEW YORK, July 22-The Cunarder
Maureianla, fastest liner afioat. has
cut her speed from q TO % knots to
save coal
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
William Valentine Stricken
With Paralysis, Found by
Salesman
FIBRE TEAM LOSES
TO MANGANESE
snecIaI 70 The Evenlng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 2-William
Valentine, proprietor OF ihe Deia>
ware street wharf cigar store. was
found in a semi-conscious condition
early yesterday morning. by two
salesmen. William Kenyon on call
ing at the store found it closed This
being an unusual occurrence, he
sought the assistance OF others and
entered through the side window.
finding Mr. Valentine lying on the
flOor, unable TO move. Or. Brioe $.
Nallett was called and said Mr.. Val
entine had suffered a stroke OF par
alysis. The county ambulance was
called and the afflicted man taken TO
the County Hospital, at Farnhurst by
orders Of Alexander McCaughan, chief
OF police.
several years ago Mr.. Valentine
suffered a stroke OF paralysis, but
has been able TO conduct his little
store on Delaware street wharf. lie
was able TO talk shortly after being
found and said he tried 30 get out OF
doors owing 10 feellng faint but had
fallen before reaching the door Mr.
Valentine is entirely helpless and his
recovery from this attack is doubt
f1l. HIS SlclfTs MIS- fQWN'l led
hart. was summoned from her home
in Wilmington.
At a meeting OF the Picnic commit.
tee OF the First Presbyterian Sunda,
School. held last evening. final ar
rangrnents were made for The an
nual picnic.
An interesting game OF baseball
. WAS played last evening on Batter,
Park diamond. when the Manganese
tesm defeated the Wilmington Fibr
. Specially team by the score OF 10 c
The Manganese team minus the ser
vioes OF their big "P0 Z SIT" "Jo
Rathrock were unable 10 stage th
usual run away race OF 10. Bot
pitchers, Dillon, for the Fihres an
Freebury for the M1nranese wer
touch up freely, each side scoring
home run The Fibre boys assisio
by four new players displayed NOR
pep than in any Of their previou
games Ii looks as IL the League Ia
taken on a new lease OF life Thes
teams play another postponed gam
tomorrow evening.
Tho -cOrcs
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
nFAITY SAFES

Recent sales made by Mundy & Co.,
are:
ID. Harrison McIvory. residence, COB
West Twenty-thrd street, Charles b..
Wilson, for $4,000
J. 4. LeCarpenter, property 1908
Concord avenue, to Mrs. Katherine
Hanger, for $1,000.
Herbert NJ. Price farm, comprising
50 acres, situated near Elkton, to II.
NJ. Summers. for $1,000
Charles McCleary is now connected
with Mundy and Co.. on their Gwin-
hurst property.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

While there Mr.. Bender severely
lacerated his left hand when he was
opening a bottle.
Mrs Dale S. Bender. OF Second and
Delaware street, returned last even
ing from a two days visit with her
sister Mrs. Harry NJ. Faunce, at Port
Penn.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Mulhem and
Mrs. A. Merritt, motored 10 this city
from Port Penn last evening and were
entertained by Mrs. ID. 5. Bender.
Mrs. Clara Patterson, OF Wilmington,
and Miss Elsie Walls, OF this city, arc
visiting their sister, Mrs. u. S. Knox,
Of Fall Church, Va.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

winter scenario Although some birds
don't get over the effects Of the. sum
mer sun spots, and Insist on playing
winter golf.
In some Instances 10 takes quite
awhile for the summer sun spots 10
puncture the daffy casing, as in the
case OF six-day bike racers and rass-
frost period.
tCopyrlght. 1920. N. E. A.
lers who don't bust out until the
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
tlIelps to Beauty

Here is a simple. unfailing way TO
rid the skin OF Objectionable hairs
With some powdered delatone and
water, make enough paste to cover
The hairy surface, apply and in about
minutes rub off. wash The skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless, but TO avoid
be sure to get the
delatone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Nrw TnIAL DENIED M.. ID. & v.

DENTON, Nd, july U-Ihe IIrcult
Court for Queen Anne's county has
handed down an opinion overruling
the DEFENDANTS motion for a new
trial i'm the case OF Linwood Eaton VS..
The Director General OF Railroads,
operating the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Hallway Company.
AT the May term OF the Circuit
Court for Queen Annes county, Mr..
Eaton obtained a verdict OF S225O0
for injuries received in the railroad
wreck due 10 a washout which oc-
Cured Just west OF Denton on August
Q. 1919 TWO other cases, one brought
by the widow and infant son Of John
Brown, who was killed in the wreck,
and aaolher by Addison Berry, who
was severely injured, have not been
| tried.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

Brothers OF Newark near Cooch's
Bridge, while on his way 10 the
beach. The truck is said TO have run
up too close on Mr.. Majors car Bnd
its front fender got caught in the
rear fender OF the car. The truck
turned over in the ditch along the
mill race. The truck was put on its
wheels a2ain and was only slightly
damaged. The fender OF The Maios
car was damaged.
Paul Thompson OF Porters' Station
has been appointed town officer by
Council succeeding George Mursick
Oriental Lodge ]. O. o. F. VIII hold
an important meeting this evening.
Mrs. Ernest B. Wright will give a
variety shower tomorrow in honor
Of Miss Elizabeth X. Wright whose
marriage will take splace next fall.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

Watch the Want Ads carefully for
good bargains in automobiles, trucks
and motorcycles.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DE:.RWlL-L.0
The Famous Beautifler

Have you tried it YETI Thousands
everywhere are using it. IL Is a won-
derfm tonic for the skin, dehes hot. sum-
mer sun and causes wrinkles, tan.
freckles, sallOw skin, blackheads, sun,
spots. roughness, ruddiness to quickly
disappear. IL Dr1ngs roses to the cheeks
and makes anyone look 10 years
younger Gives a youthful complexion
and "A skin you love to touch A sim
gle application proves it. See large an
nOuncement soon TO appear in this paper-
Ask your druggist about IL.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
nv GENE AnERN.

Scientists claim that spots on the
sun are responsible for the Jazz
weather we get on Sundays and va
cations. Other scientists say the sun
spots cause all the balmy stunts that
flourish In the summer. beginning
with June. the month OF marriages,
and ending up with divorces In Sep
tcmber.
SO It's the sun spots, EN-, that
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

of Independence asserts that each
man created by God shall have the
inalienable right to the pursuit OF
happiness. We would disregard this'
however. were we to do as he pro-
poses. To whom would we grant
the mighty right to choose the iaoor
of every man. woman and chilu IN
our land? what organization, now
ever great, could administer the
colossal task of arranging this pro-
posed shift system?
The skilled surgeon, according 10
this plan would have to LABOR SIX
months at digging ditches' whlle
some negro took his place and at
tempted to carry on his indispensable
work. Six months of the year al
work, industry, commerce, woulu'
cease because the gteat minds which
direct IL would be doing manual Ia
Dor.
The gentleman who proposes TINS
absurd, Impractical thing evidently
thinks that those who had not made
a success of themselves nor benehted
others would get the benefit of the
toll of their wiser brothers. He pic
lures himself in Mrs. Astorbilts
Fifth avenue home, etc" but his
dream is unlikely of fullhlment while
America Is made OF Americans. This
gentleman will either admit himself
misled or by his silence condemn him
self to readers of this column as a
disciple Of Trotsky and Lenine. Yours
very truly HENRY l.. WALKER.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
have long noticed the very queer
ideas, which a few express thru your
public column. and / am at last con-
strained to answer one which Is so
thoroughly unsound that IL smacks
Of communism. Mr.. Franklin, the
expondent, declares that he has found
the panscea for the present unrest,
but whether he says this In earnest
am inclined to doubt. He proposes
claw" but he would have first to
amend the Constitution. Amend
ment Nv guarantees the people the
right Of unabridged possession Of
their homes. II this we're nullihed
(Which II would have, to be, OF
course) no man would feel the great
American privilege of security in his
own home and we would be trembling
under greater uncertainty than did
the people OF the dark ages, with
our homes, the fruit Of life of work
perhaps, liable to be turned over to
some shiftless cuss who hadn't the
thriftiness to secure one OF his own.
when a man can no longer call his
home his own in America he will go
elsewhere. SO much for the exchange
of homes provision of the measure.
Does this dreamer contend that un-
rest can be allayed by re-establish-
ment of serfdom7 That II what his
law" would provide for. Each man
must work at some labor, foreign to
his chosen field. and whether he be
able to do IL or not. The Declaration
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Does Senator Smoot stop to think
that the s1,13S, which he states is the
average salary paid employees of the
Government, really represents only
about $500 per year, when you take
into consideration the market value
of 81 today? Can anyone state that
S1,13S Is too great a wage to pay for
the average employe of the Govern
ment in these times7 who would
have stated in 1914 that $500 per year
was too great a salary to be paid to
any employe of the Government
service?
A cursory reference TO the tables
recently prepared by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics of the Department OF
Labor will disclose the fact that the
average wage for the unskilled
laborer Is greater than the average
Government employe. Is there to be
no premium or reward placed upon
skill. intelligence, and careful train
ing7
Regarding the charge that the en-
tire Government personnel II made
up Of n conRlomeration OF incompe-
tents and misfits, I wonder II tho
Senator took the time to consider the
fact that the prospective employc OF
the Government Is required TO pass
an examination to prove his htness
for the position which he seeRs :?
while this examination may not al
ways concluslvoly prove that the APP
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

FAITH is the force that
moves the world. 1t took Co.
lumbus across the ocean. He
had FAITH that he could
do it.
FAITH protects children;
it is their mothers faith in
them that takes them through
weak childhood to strength
and independence.
FAITH has moved the &C.
tual mountains of the earth,
as you see in this picture.
For when you make a tunnel
under q mountain, with
FAITH in your engiener and
his plans, you have actually
moved that mountain from
your path.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
THE VOY AGES
D., Eli WbooIor UVyiCoy

You sailed one night in Maytime,
All secretly alone;
You went to some new harbor
We two had never known.
called you through the darkness,
But the wind was from the sea.
My sad cries, my mad cries
Were all blown back to me.
But sometime in the late Spring,
Or mayhap in the Fall,
Your ship will be returning,
And l shall hear you call,
"Oh, put your hand in mine, dear,
And come along with me,
To a rare world, fair world,
Across an astral sea-"
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

"Verily say unto yon II We hare faith a grain of
seed shall unto this mountain, Remope hence
to yondr place. shall and nothing shall De
impossible unto you"-Matthew, xpH, 90
That is one of the most powerful statements of truth
in all the Bible We do not in this day. look for actual
physical miracles We do not believe that an old woman
in her hut at the of volcanic mountain living in terror
of that volcano could away the mountain Realizing
that the mountain must crush many Others it moved we
read the the light of its true meaning and know that
FAITH is the greatest force in the world.
FAITH is beautiful; you see that when you read the
poem on this page by Ella Wheeler Wilcox who is now
dead The poem addressed to her husband who died be-
fore her. causing grief from which she recovered The
greatest calamity that could have befaen her the death
Of that man whom her life had been devoted And the
greatest happiness that could have been given to her. the
greatest she had known through all her e greater
than achievement praise success her firm FAITH
that she would that again and live with him for
ever.
The cynic says Tere is exact spot in the universe
outside of this planet where Mrs. Wilcox meet Mr.
Wilcox and find eternal comfortable life understand
IT, None the less FAITH did from the heart of the
poetess mountain of and replaced that mountain
with sunshine and happiness
She was an old woman when she wrote this poem not
far from seventy But FAITH is DID, and there
age in the lines in which she expresses her belief that her
husband on earth invited her travel with him. the
other side of space he calls to her still And there is
weakness in her belief that she will 60 to him and meet him
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

FAITH moved the mountains of earth literally at Pan
anna. When the French had failed, FAITH in Americas
power to do it there and the thing was done The
united coasts the east and west are
brought close together for defense and and ships
sail where land once
FAITH in science when it cleared away mountains on
earth cleared away disease ALSO for the Pan
anna territory is healthy any in the world
FAITH in mans knowledge wipes out disease 1t has
conquered malaria, yellow fever smallpox typhus diph
theria will conquer consumption and the other plaques
nnumerable
And as FAITH in the power of science cleans up the
earth FAITH in the power of the intellect cleans the
mind of man, wipes away error ignorance hatred and
overturns the mountains of SUPERSTITION.
FAITH in mans power to explain phenomena is wipng
out old supesious belief in witches demons
and magic.
FAITH in the better nature OF man, in spite OF war,
murder and oppression of the weak by the strong makes
believe that day is coming when will live free from
crime from poverty and from misery.
We believe it and it will come, because have FAITH
that that day is coming.
In ancient temples and the altar guarded by the
vestal virgins of Rome holy light always kept burn
ing
There is within your mind and every mind an altar
with sacred light upon it. That light is your FAITH in
what coming your faith that the hope of today will be
made the reality of tomorrow faith that seshness,
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

1T WAS sometimes in the late
Spring,
But oftener in the Fall,
When the gypsy blood woke in you,
And / would hear yeu call,
"Oh, put your hand in mine, dear,
And come along with me;
It's a fair world, a rare world,
With much for us to see.'
Oh, how you loved the old ships
From topmasts to the hulls!
And how you loved new harbors,
And salt winds and the gulis!
never hear one crying,
l never smell the brine,
But can feel that your hand
Is reaching out for mine.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
DIR. Van Schaick's Action Is
Honorable and Just.
n tho Editor of THE TIMES;

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Have read one OF your articles Of
the Jr. o. L. A. NJ, protesting against
the confirmation OF nomination of the
Rev. DR.. John Van schaick, Jr,, as
District Commissioner. 1 think the
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Junior
order United American Mechanics did
not look far enough into DR.. John
Van schaick, Jr,'s attitude toward the
appointment OF Chinese student to
a captaincy In the high school cadets.
But am one 20 think his action is
honorable and just and with doep
thinking. O. IT, LEE
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Heard and Seen in Japan.

Heard and Seen In Japan.
From far of Japan comes this
breezy letter to Heard and Seen, from
TED McGURK, dated Yokohama:
Gee. man, you can't imagine
how good The Times and Heard
and Seen looked to me here after
seeing the daily editions of local
papers that resemble a draft
mans penwiper. Some other Yank
must have been of the same opin-
ion for he left an old copy OF The
Times in the wardrobe of my
room in the Oriental hotel here.
How those comments about the
w. r. and Il. remind an old strap
hanger of Washington car lines.
The w. II. and f. should be called
the Rickshaw Line. Jazzing
around in a jinrickisha Is q nerve
wrecking thing.
Tho way the rickshaw men
night to get the patronage of a
foreigner reminds me of Capital
Traction cars stalling along
the Avenue to grab on theater
crowds after tho show.
To Bootleggers: Johnnie walker
at s1.7b. Beer everywhere at any
price.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Messenger Boy at 78 Years.

HENRY woLFoRD will be seventy
six years old next August. For two
years he has been. a messenger for the
Western Union, carrying and receiv-
ing messages throughout Washing
ton. He has one arm and was once a
painter.
On his way into the Munsey Build
ing he told an inquirer that he felt
Just as active now as he did forty
years ago. He fell on the ice ten
days ago and has had pains in his
right side ever since. That hasn't
kept him from his daily work as .
messenger.
Il kinder think fractured a rib
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Letters From the Public to the Editor

plicant has the exact qualities reaui-
site to adequately All the particular
position, II does prove that he is pos
sessed of certain amount of i'm
telligence.
If the employe upon entering the
Government service is not properly
placed 80 as to utilize to the best sd-
vantage the value of his services,
such employe is not to blame, but the
official who designated the work to
performed by said clerk.
HARRY s. WILSON.
Bureau OF Naturalization, Depart
ment Of Labor, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

misery and strife will be
wiped away, and this earth
become one day the home of
human beings worthy of their
Creator.
Keep burning the light of
FAITH within your own
spirit. Woe to him who lets
that light go out.
1t leads men safely through
their darkest hours, solves
their problems, deffes injus-
tice.
Many things are desirable.
But the greatest, most beauti-
full, most desirable of all,
which every man may have,
is the FAITH that moves
mountains.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Tell JAMES B. GREEN and
JOHN WALSH there Is nothing
about sending w. ]. Bryan to the
moon. Everybody knows w. J.'s
habit Of repeating and 1t would
cost too much to furnish a sky
rocket every four years.
I. M. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Strictly for Mathematicians.
How about trying this out on your
mathematiciansr
A man having $4,000 makes a
will with the following provisions:
His wife is soon to become a mother,
and in the event of boy being born
he is to get one-third and one fourth
Of the amount and the mother the
remainder. II a girl is born, she Is
to receive one-third and one-ffth Of
the amount and the balance goes to
the mother. However, the mother
has twins, boy and girl. Both
claim their share and the mother
receives her share.
HOW DID THEY DIVIDE THE
s1s,oooT -
AN /. c. S. STUDENT.
Please tell me how much a half
dollar Of 1858 is WORTH READER.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Shoe Shine Signs.

Shoe Shine Signs.
On a rainy day there appears in
a barber shop window on Fourteenth
street this sign: "Shoes shined in
side today / prefer mine shined
where it will show the most.
ID. A. d.
Another sign in a shoe shine par
lor reads:
Ladies and gents
Lookout for coats
and skirtes.