davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Z. 7: I'd |, e. G. .
Uniting {, Facts

1t IS often hard to pick a printer
because SO many claim so much.
4 s-fc rule is to find out what kind
of customers q printer. has. For
exelnple, the Publishers Printing
Company is selling such houses as:
American Express Company
Ar1erican Tel. & Tel. Company
d 4Auerbach & Sons
Auto Serop Safety Razor Co.
BANKERS Trust Company
:. w. Bliss Company
Pcycc-Nccdcr Corporation
Ca!co Chemical Company
The Champion Coated Paper
Company
Child Health Organization, 1nc.
Columbia GraDhophone co.
Mark Cross Company
Equitable Life Assurance CO.
Fabric Fire Hose Company
Funk & WagnaMs Company
Goulds Manufacturing Co.
The Gregg Company, Ltd.
N. w. Henley Publishing Co.
Hyatt Roller Bccring Company
Rob"-t II. Inge7soll & Brother
international Moeor Company
Jniius T(ayser 2 Company
William Kn9bc 6 &C.
IVY l.. Lee
Long Island Railroad Company
II. X. MCCAIN Company
MAJ rat, all I2nbbcr Company
Motto Meter Company
Moody's Investors Service
National Aniline & Chemical
Company, Inc.
National Lead Company
-Nc2l La NSief
New York Betting g. Packing
Company
New Yo7k Telephone Company
Oxford University Press
+. n. Palmer Company
Parke, Austin and Lipscomb
Rainier Motor Company
Robins Conveying Belt Co.
Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen Co.
E. r. Squibb & Sons
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey
Steinway & Sons
Slrouse, Adler g. Company
Tide Water Oil Company
/ Vacuum Oil Company
Warner Brothers Company
Western Electric Company
White Oil Corporation
John Wiley 81 Sons
Yale & Towne Manufacturing
Company
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 2Sth Street
TaIe, bona CbaTsaa ZQd0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
''Jalst SUPPOSE
Takes a Place
With 1920 Hits
New A. Z. Thomas Comedy,
With Patricia Collinge,
Has Wales as Its Hero;
Presented by Fine Cast
THE CAST

kingsley Stafford ..,. George Pauncofort
Hannibal ............. Lawrence Eddingcr
Mrs. Carter stafford Mrs. Thomas Whiffcn
Montgomery Warren. William j. Keighlcy
Linda Lee Stafford Miss Patricia Collinss
Hon. Sir Calvcrton Shipley. Leslie Howard
George .................. Gconrcy Kerr
Tho Marquis Of karnaby Fred Kerr
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TEACHERS AND THEIR PAY.

rR C. ANTHONY BECK, member OF the Wilmington
~ Board OF Education from the Twelfth ward, objects
to the public school teachers being paid their salaries
twice a month on the ground that 1T may be sood
lesson "a them I'm economy 10 draw their salaries once
a month"
We wonder II the school teachers In Wilmington are
not as able to work out their economic problems for
themselves as Or. Beck or any other member OF the
board Is to do 10 for tnem2
In addition. with their miserable salaries taken INTO
consideration the teachers could not very far In an
era Of extravagance such as Is hned at by the paernay-
minded member from the Twelfth ward.
The teachers certainly should receive their money al
least once in two weeks In fact they could live to bet
ter advantage were they receive at the end OF each
week.
II the members OF the board VIII devote thelr eco
nomca talents to general expenditures and leave IL TO the
teachers To regulate their own private financial affairs
they will be working much more TO The point than Dr.
Beck seemingly Is doing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
With the Pdragraphers

Mr.. Peavish says that general hins Mrs Pesvish
IS FAR from LIBERAL but sometimes she refers 10 little
Pansy "our chid."-Dallas News.
Mr. Bryan hasn't forgotten, Of course, that when
candidate he preached Let the people rue the people
promptly responded by ruling him out.-Mnneapolis
Tribune.
Count Appopy says there sixty absurdtes in the
treaty offered Hungary. but all told they not so alb
surd the idea that Hungary get along without
signing it.-St. Louis Globe-Dem0crat
Or. William VI Parsons. OF Manchester, n H.. IS said
10 have celebrated HIS nineiyfourh birthday recently by
visiting his many patients and carrying his gular
oce schedule He Is believed TO be the oldest praccng
physician In New England-Medical Record.
The method OF cutting sirloin steak In Boston Mass
Manchester. ~ H.; Philadelphia. Pa Providence r. L. and
Portland Me-, differs from that In other cities The
known "sroin in these five cities would he in oher
cities known 'porterhouse." There Is IN these cities
owing to the methods Of dividing the round from the lon
cut that corresponds TO that OF sroln in other cities
Monthly Labor Review.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
s,yTy.s,x YEATS OF coon SERVICE.

~. HERE exists at Gipin avenue and Harrison street.
1 this city, an institution known as the Home TOT AZ
Women Il has been in existence sixty-sH years ID
that time IL has done world Of good In the mitigation
OF human suffering and the promotion OF human happ-
ness
Al present II is taking care OF Gfty-two old women
The high cost everything has depict the treasury OF
the institution TO such degree that an urgent appeal TOT
aid has beep made to the public The managers have set
apart tomorrow as Donation and Reception Day Through
out the day the institution will be open for inspection oS
The public and also the receipt OF mon " dry soous
and provisions Checks. made payable 10 tne treasurer
also may be sent to Mrs. H. p. Eyes, OF No. Soi west
Eighteenth street.
1T is with fear and trembling that present our plea
FOR the home this year. says the committee in charge OF
the Observance but before in It's history OF sixty
six years has our need for help been more Imperative
We take II that there will be generous response 70
the appeal and that The developments OF the day VIII so
far toward relieving the home from Its financial en-
barassment
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
A QUESTIONABLE PRECEDENT.

IT HERE has been much adverse comment In New
England and Middle Atlantic states including Della
ware The action Of the railroad administration in
fixing rates with Wow the diversion OF interior rail
road traffic to Gulf and South Atlantic ports This tranlc
has heretofore gone chiefly to New York and other
shipping ports. The indicated purpose Of the rail-
road administration In establishing rates that would en-
courage shipments TO southern ports to relieve con-
gesion at New York and other northern terminals Dur
Ing the war that congestion became extremely serious
The docks warehouses and railroad yards were so
crowded with freight that there was great delay IN
empylng In securing for handling freight and
in loading ships The fact that the emergency
sent such rush of freight to New York that the facl-
ties at hand could not accommodate t.
Little fault can be found with desire TO build up
adequate shipping facilities at ports which have been
heretofore Of little consequence in shipping II
mistake for the nation 10 become dependent upon the
facilities Of any one port The war emergency demon
strated that fact Just the emergency demonstrated
folly In allowing ourselves to become dependent upon
Germany for our dyestufs and chemicals.
But although 1t Is desirable that there shall be estab-
tabllshed and maintained adequate facilities at number
OF ports for the handling OF foreign commerce, II
reasonably be doubted whether In the end good viii re-
suit from establishment OF the precedent Of permitting
any government bureau or commission to fix arbitrary
freight rates for the purpose Of divertng freight from
port 20 another.
II shall be placed within the power OF the railroad
administration TO nx rates that VIII send Central West
freight TO New Orleans. for example, whereas In the
ordinary course OF business il would go 10 New York,
II Is also within the power OF that same governmental
agency 10 nx other rates which win return that same
freight 10 New York and leave the New Orleans
shipping facilities idle property burdensome TO the
and OF little use to the public.
The point is that II is highly undesirable that property
business relations should rest under the un
certainty OF the changing Ideas Of public admins
traitor concerning what best for the transportation in
terests OF the country.
II the channels Of trade 10 be determined by the
fixing Of freight rates then there should be some pro-
vision Of law upon which shippers and property owners
depend reasonably safe guide in forming their
Judgment as 10 the conditions which they must meet in
their future operations
The concern which builds immense dock or terminal
in New York this year, IN New Orleans next year,
ought have Its Investment dependent upon The Naryns
Judgment OF bureau at Washington
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
nLIzzanp REVEALED ANOTHER nlnlEsoN msrNKE

N URING the recent blizzard and blockade in the
~ city OF New York, the business men OF that great
metropolis had very impressive demonstration OF the
great mistake made by Postmaster General Bureson when
he discontinued the use OF the underground mail tube
system.
Along with all the rest of the surface rafnc Of New
York, the transportation Of mail In automobile trucks
was held up.
Not only great inconvenience. but financial loss was
suffered by business Of the city.
AS everyone In New York knows, and as people
throughout the country ought 10 know the mail tube
system is quick and dependable underground trans
portauon OF mail In small quantities The pneumatic
tubes which carry the cartridges" containing mall con
meet all the different sections OF the city Whenever
letters available at postal station be
distant section OF the city, bundle OF them placed in
cartridge. the cartridge placed in the tube and like
shuttle in a ioom the cartridge darts OF at lightning
speed 10 rs destination.
That service that continues regardless OF sunshine
storm. In good weather IL is faster than the auiomo
bile and has the added advantage Of being compelled
TO walt for accumulation OF letters sufficient 10 MI
auto truck
That system Of transportation was perhaps a little
expensive than transportation by auto and IN his
willingness to sacrifice service in order TO save a few
dollars for some other which has not been
apparent Mr. Burieson abandoned the tubes.
Now New York business demanding restora-
tion OF that service
In that demand they should have the support Of all
the rest Of the people Of the country who do business
with New York. for every letter that into New York
that out Of New York may be hssiened In It's
transportation by that very same tube service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
What OXYGEN DDES
FOR THE Living BODY
Without it-there cod be no living body-since without
oxygen snere cannot be any life.

Oxygen acts on the blood, and
by constantly cleansing and re-
vitaiizing it, converts the blood
into . vigilant guardian against the
fnsidious attacks OF disease. IL as
sists every natural force in the
body. II makes il possible for the
blood TO build up--what the Stress
OF daily activity, over-work, over
exertion, and over-taxing of the
body-tears down. Waste products
sre cast out-new cells grow-the
hollow cheeks fill out and take On
the ruddy glow of health. The
spring comes back to the step, the
wi le body tingles with health and
vitality, while the brain is cleared
TO met the battle with the prob
kms OF life.
II the supply of oxygen is not
sufficient-the engine runs down.
ritai force wanes-the FIRE .oes out
--and the whole machinery of the
body stops
But when the blood is vitalized
with oxygen the complicated
structure of the cells of the body
Is broken down, and the energy
iiberated-that drives the human
engine.
REOLO, the wonderful disc
efs of DR.. A. L. REFUSING, makes
~ich. red blood vitalized with oxy-
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
RoT,RrsNs BIG WEEK.

places in which Rotary clubs exist including Will
mington
II was fifteen years ago that the nrst Rotary club was
formed The various and varying celebrations which are
being held this week are in honor OF that fact
The local celebration began last Sunday mornlns'
seventy members OF the Wilmington Rotary Club attend
ing services in ST. Andrews p e. Church. the rector OF
which the Rev r. W. Trapneu Is a prominent and popu-
lar member Of the local club
The big feature Of the week will be. however, To-
morrow afternoon when there will be luncheon in the
Hotel dupont with an address by Dr. sdures industrial
psychologist.
II to the credit OF Wilmington Rotsrlans that they
are entering heartily into the celebration. which was
ordered and In It's main futures outlined for all clubs,
by Bert Adams. the international president.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

gen, iron and the ceil-saits that tfs
blood requires to maintain healthl
and vigor. IL stimulates the ap-
petite, aids digestion, tones up the
heart and nervous system, rapidly
increases ,she red blood cells and
sends through the entire body q
stream Of vitalized health-restoring
blood, that nourishes every cell OF
the tissues, blood, nerves, brain and
bones.
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow,
the eyes sparkle. the step becomes
light and elastic and the whole
body thrills with the vigor and VIZ
tality of perfect health.
If you are not feeling weii-trJ
REOLO. II is not expensive.
Each package contains 100 pleas
ant, tasteless tab!-.s, enough for
two weeks treatment, and il only
costs one dollar.
REOLO is sold under the Posi-
tive Guarantee that if ii does NOT
give absolute satisfaction, your
money will be returned.
REOL0 Is sod in Wilmington by
Miller Drug Store, E. w. Lintner,
Prop, 4O4-iO6 Market street.
Licensed Distributor for the DR.. A.
L. REFUSING Laboratories, Akron,
Ohio
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
ROUND UP AND PUNISH TREspassERs.

many persons have been killed and injured as re-
- suit OF trespassing upon rights Of way of railroads
that the prosecution Of such offenders is kindness, not
only 10 them, but also to the general public.
Examples must and should be made in Delaware and
the other states. When offenders taken before an
Inferior court and the ofense proved, the penalty
should be severe enough not only TO deter those arrested
from repeating The onense, but also to deter those dis
posed 10 induldse in such respass from committing
Arst onense.
The railroads have been conducting for years anti
trespass educational campaign II has produced good
results. There those however, who deaf to all
argument except that OF arrest and punishment.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Some Dream
by VI. %. WHTTINGTON.

] had some funny dream. indeed,
II just flsd me with delight:
II brought back days that have passec
away,
When our country was going right.
could see the high cost Of living.
Fall like German spy;
And l could see myself with a compe-
tence.
There WIS no more robbing and steal
ing.
II no longer had 10 be done;
Mems pockets jingled with honest colr
There was work for every one.
My dream came to the grafte-s and
gougers.
And saw their trouble begin.
For the law was handling them In such
way
Well, II really was a sin.
Thcy we're all being sent 10 the work
house
At the rate Of six per hour:
And the ward'n at last had got wise.
And put a watchman over their flour.
Down the line went to the income
TAX,
And This was all wiped away:
We had new laws made by honest men
And no unjust bills to pay.
Ard while my dream ran on,
was tickled through and through (:
But my Joys like chan they vanished.
When ! awoke and found II untrue,
There IS always something which fol-
lows each dream.
lust notice IL from day 10 day;
II don't always come as you dream Il
But perhaps in the opposite way.
There Is something already followed
this one.
Just listen how Il went;
The real estate man paid us a visit
And added two dollars to our rent.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
MEASURING FINES ny INF MILE.

III ERE is a news item that comes from Cincinnati
III which should carry its hint TO Delaware legis
lators and dispensers OF justice:
CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. pa fine OF 81 mile will be
assessed against speeding autos.
This is the unique announcement made by Police Judge
Yeatman.
All that speeding autos need 10 do now is 10 look at
their speedomeers and they VIII know exactly what their
fine viii be II thiy caught.
In keeping with this policy, Judge Yeatman has fined
Alfred Miller of this city, $40 and COSTS the fine being
based upon 81 me following conviction of ding
speed Of IS miles hour.
Why not base the fine the difference between the
legal running speed and the highest speed actually at
tanned?
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
A Mothers Good bye
by CALVARY o. HALL

Sit down by the side OF your mother,
my boy,
You have only a moment, / know;
But stay mn l give you my parting
advice
II is all that have TO bestow.
You leave us 70 seek for employment,
my boy.
BY the world you have yet to be
tried;
But in all the temptations and strug-
giles you meet,
May your heart In the Saviour con-
flde.
l gave you to God in your cradle. my
boy.
have taught you the best that I
knew;
And as long as His mercy permits me
to live.
will never cease praying for you.
Your father IS coming 10 bid you good
bye,
Oh, how sad and how lonesome
Well be,
But when far from the scenes OF your
childhood. my boy.
You'll remember your father and me.
You VIII ind In your satchel a Bible,
my boy.
It's Ghe book Of all others the best;
II will teach you to live. It will help
you to die,
And lead to the gates Of the blest.
l want you to heed every word have
said,
For IL comes from a heart filled with
love;
And my boy, II we never behold you
on earth,
VIII you promise TO met us above?
According to an Indian custom, the
first thing an Indian mother sees or
says after her chi'd Is born may be
chosen ne the Infants name
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Peoples Column
FOR STATE. BUT NOT
FOR FEDERAL TAN
February %. 1920

February %, 1920
TO the editor OF The Evening Journal
Dear Sir: Does a married man, max
Ing sii00 have TO make q return for
either the State or Fedora. income tax ?
Does the word Return mean money or
a report? Thank you.
ANXIOUS.
"a married man whose gross income is
more than $1,000 year must make a
return for State income tax purposes.
but not for Federal tax purposes. He
would NOT have to pay either a State
or Federal tax on an income OF si4O0 a
year. The word return" means a de-
tailed report of his income on blanks
provided by the State and Federal Gov
ernment and does not mean money
Editor
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
DO soMETHINGi

uJHY not replace the old planks on Newport bridge
w and permit the public 10 the structure until
the weather is At TO put the pier and tmbers?
The situation out there shows poor management on
the part Of the county engineering department The
tract should not have been let for winter job,
should the bridge have been closed until spring.
Something should be done al 10 relieve the travel
ing public from The Inconvenience It is suffering
result OF poor Official judgment.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
TEA LEAVES REMOVE
STAINS FROM NOOn

Tea leaves may be used to renovate
painted wood which Is stained and
marked The leaves taken from the
teapot after tea has been made should
be placed in a basin and soaked for
30 minutes in boiling water. A clean
piece OF flannel. dipped In The liquid
and rubbed over the stained places will
remove the marks. The surface OF the
wood should be rubbed again with a
dry cloth. and with a small 9pplica-
tion Of liquid vaseline. thoroughly rub
bed in, for the final polish.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Gems of Thought

To hope and not be impatient Is really TO believe.
.-.-.-s
All men are brothers, but all brothers are not
broiherly.
!-.--t
Convictions generally first Impressions sealed with
later perjudlces.
t-.-t-s
We have all heard OF the man who was killed BY kind
ness-but the proof Is lacking
4 iackknfe In the hands OF boy is almost as dan
gerous as jsckpot in the hands Of man
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Miller's Antiseptis OH known a.
Snake Oil
win Positively Relieve Pain in n Few
Minutes

Try II right now for Rheumatism. Neu.
algia. Lumbago, sore, stin and swollen
Joints. pain in the head back aud limbs.
corns, buniOns etc. After one application
palm usually disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternallg for Coughs. Colds. Group, Influ-
silitis.
This OIL Is conceded 20 be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving ptin is due
TO the fact that It penetrates 10 the affected
parts at once. As an Illustration. pour
ten drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and II will penetrate this sub
utes.
Accept no substitute This great oil Il
golden red color only. Manufactured BY
Herb Juice Medicine Company. Every bot
cine store.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
EELroN ACCEPTS TIE CODE

4 FTER ndulging for many weeks in argument and
"A hesitation the FELTON, Board Of Education at last has
voted to accept the School Code Felton, II is
derstood will receive school house. 10 about
ei50O0 and there Will be extra assessment, for the
time being at least, on the taxpayers the town
With acceptance by FELTON, OF the code practically
the last vestige OF organized opposition to the law dis
appears in Kent county.
That is nne 1t should be followed by ike change
Of front In all other sections of our State.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Pes Of ordinary house bringing as much as
si.2i apiece in the New York fur market That means
that there trouble ahead for tabby Delawareans who
have cats for pets had better keep watch them.
else eur-hunters 'vi be doing thriving trade in
ha,ssehold pets
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Life Insurance, Plus

This Company rec
ommends that every
man carry all the life
insurance he can COM
fortably pay for
And then take two
important steps:
First: Arrange that
the proceeds of the
policies be handled un-
der experienced guild
ance and not made sub
iect to the poSs bilitieS
of early loss or dissipa-
ton as befalls a large
proportion of life in
Surance bequests.
Second: While grow
ing in fortune, accumu-
late a separate, inde-
pendent, invested es-
tate, which, augmented
at death by life insur-
ance, will found a fund
that will make wife and
family comfortable with
no dread of mishap.
That is Life Insur-
ance plus-p'us the
benefits of the "Eoui-
table Trust Plan" Our
booklet gives this ex-
cellent plan in detail.
Ask for it in person, by
mail or phone.
Equitable Trust Co.,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
Wilmington, delaware
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

According to an Indian custom, the
first thing an Indian mother sees or
says after her chI'd Is born may be
chosen as the infants name.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 12.-All
general officers of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy were reelected at
the business session here yesterday.
The 1921 convention city has not
been decided upon, the announce
ment being to the efefct that a
decision would not be rendered until
later in the week. ST. Louis and
Birmingham with probably other cit
les, are seking the convention. The
officers for the ensuing year are !:
Mrs. Roy w. Mckinney, Paducah,
KY, president-general; Miss Alice
Baxter, Atlanta, first vice-president-
general; Mrs. G. E. Cunningham,
Little Rock, Ark, second vice-presi-
dent-general; Mrs. R. Philip Holt,
Rock Mounts c., third vice-presi-
dent-general; Mrs. R. D. Wright,
Newberry, S. c., recording secretary
general; Mrs. w. E. Bryne, Charles
ton, w. Va; corresponding secreta-
ry-general; Mrs Amos H. Norris,
Tampa, Fla, Encouragement:
Mrs. M. A. Campbell, Wytheville,
Va, historian-general, and Mrs. W.
D. Mason, Philadelphia, custodian of
crosses. >.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Newspaper Statement

Statement of the ownership, man.
@agement. etc, of THE GRANGER
COUNTY NEWS, published week
~ at Rutledge, Tenn, for Oc'o
Der /, 1920, required by the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912 :
Owners and publishers Hardy
Printing Co., Morristown. Tenn
EGitor-S. Ii. Wester. Rutleige
Tenn.
The known bon d h o d ers.
mortgages, and other securit,
holders, owning or holding l per
cent, or more Of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles are none.
(Signed) S r. WEsTER, Editos
Sworn to and subscribed betmt
me this 9th dav of Nov.
w. I. PHILLIPS, Notary Public.
Granger County. Tenn.
My commission expires 1921