davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
FROM COLLEGE TO UNIVERSITY.

nURING the last year there has been a pronounced
- growth Of public sentiment in favor OF changlns
the name Of Delaware College 10 the university OF Della
ware"
II is felt that such change would operate greatly TO
the benefit only OF e college but also 10 that OF the
men and women who graduated therefrom.
The idea is by no IL suggested
informally many years ago. Since, however, the new
dspensatlon in the affairs OF Delaware College, due to
bbe generosity OF Pierre s. dupont and Others and The
founding OF The. Womens College OF Delaware by the
State sentiment in favor OF me University OF Della
ware to embrace both OF the already cosey AFFILIATED
institutions has crystalized rapidly until today II has
many friends in all sectons Of our city and State
Dr. Walter Hunhen. the president Of the two
coeses emphasized the matter in his inaugural address
Others closely Identified with the colleges also have
pressed themselves favor OF the change Of one
Of Ms most earnest advocates Is Arthur G. Wilkinson
Business Administrator Of the colleges who the
change many advantages other than those which are
purely academic There also influential members OF
the board Of trustees the faculty and The alumni who
openly in favor OF the change being made quickly as
10 can be done by legislative enactment.
Most OF these advocates feel that with a session
OF the Legislature approaching the premnaries looking
10 the change should be disposed OF between now an,
the convenng OF that Legislature
Our candid opinion is that the Delaware public would
welcome such change and also other legislation framed
to strengthen both Delaware College and The Women,
Collese Of Delaware in the educational field.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
HypHENATEs AGAIN.

rUNHE peace hyphenaes in Delaware and other Amer-
can States are succeeding to the propaganda her
ilage OF the war hyphenates
Greek Americans have cabed Lloyd George elliHs him
what ne ought 10 do for Greece.
neutrality-suspicious. are demanding
America ceases selling munitions Of war TO Poland be
cause Poland must not he encouraged 10 continue ngh
ing Lthuana.
Italian-Amercan newspapers during the presidential
campaign printed instructions TO their readers how 70
vote so that Italy must be reverted
lris-ANericans urged that Americas foreign policy be
subofdnaed Ia the needs OF ireland
The list could be prolonged indefinitely.
It Is time for somebody TO speak up for the United
States
It time for Uncle sam to insist upon undivided 10y
atty TO himself
The hyphenates who try TO this country for ahen
purposes should remember what finally happened TO the
| German Americans.
Unhyphenated America is patient with the foreign
born and with the unassmilaed children OF the foreign
born but there is a limit TO all things.
America scotched her war-hyphenates relentlessly
when they went too far.
The peace hyphenaes' win come next unless they
cease trying TO Uncle sam for The benefit OF ther
overseas falherand.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
GoMPERIAN REIGN ALSO ENDS.

CERTAN selfapponted radical leaders Of labor lost
~ their hold their followers when the labor mar
kel returned to normal and there applicants
n an jobs
The arrogance OF such has been endured hereto
fore simply because industry could not AFFORD do with
out the services OF the workers whom they controlled
Now II is different.
Employment agencies report that It is question
OF finding enough positions for the who apply for
work.
those fortunate enough 10 have steady employment
know that they must do good work and stick 70 II n
they want to hold their places, and that those who in
dulge In strike likely 10 find their places nled by
others when they seek 10 return To work
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE"

II
ware death certificates every month the average
Since January 1916 this State OF only 10000
pie, have had 10 credit the automobile with ioe
fatalities.
In Wilmington with population OF 10000. there
have been SO deaths due TO automobile accidents in the
period OF time rate twice ish that OF many
Of our largest cities.
Many OF these deaths are little short OF murder
Probably all due to the gross oareiessness OF
individual Probably all could have been prevented by
proper foresight
Are the conditions that these deaths anticpsedf
Yes, by The majority of persons or the toll would be
much higher but not by those who kill or Killed.
About thirty per cent OF The deaths from automobile
accidents in Delaware OF children under ten years OF
sse-n some cases young two years of age
Arc these hidren responsible for their deahsg
No they have reached the are OF responsibility
They were killed by the careessness OF else
When child darts on Of crowded sidewalk and Is
killed, the driver OF the automobile is responsble he
should have anticipated such occurrence.
What would be done II burglars killed person in this
city every three weeks2
What would be done n typhus fever bubono plague,
or smallpox claimed victim every three weeksi
What would be done II the trolley cars killed someone
every two or three weeks2
What would be done II someone were crowded on the
station platform and ground death by an express train
every twenty days1
Steps would be taken 10 prevent such occur
rences.
But why are not killings by automobiles stoppedH
Because public sentiment. backed up by the courts,
h as not yet reached the STAGE where an automobile
driver is afraid TO have accident.
Many accidents caused by irresponsible persons
persons who have property and who do not even
own the they drive.
To such person accident httle-he cannot
lose much and jail sentence is not usual.
IT, by taking chance trusting that the other fel-
low will look out for him ne does not have accident
he may gain an extra trip during the day. finish
work earlier at night
Responsibility is not conducive to carelessness.
The popular and usual verdict Unavoidable accident
has place in fact.
Accidents aodable II you driving at safe
speed
They are unavoidable only when Vita part o.
your machine breaks due 10 some flaw or defect no
previously suspected
The following SUGGESTIONS have been made as beint
likely to create feeling OF responsibility they ar
carried out:
Immediate revocation OF the drivers license for an!
accident in which he figures the cense TO be reissue
only after proper hearings and after definite periods
time borrowing different types Of accidents, extent
blame etc.
Q Absolute revocation OF license for term Of year
for hitting pedestrian cross walk.
g. Permanent revocation Of license whenever VI
driver is responsible for the death Of anyone.
g. Jail or prison sentence in all OF reckessnes
or criminal oarelessness.
II is contended by the proponents OF these rules tn
II hey were in effect the tendency would be to kee
as far away from accidents as possible and that
suffer except the irresponsible or careless driver
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
AVERAGE HIGHER THAN u. 5. As WHOLE

1T is hoped that this year. hroUsh the efforts OF the
Il Delaware Safety Council school auth critics and
parents that the death lists from accident amous school
children 10 Delaware may be reduced
AZ the present time It would that fatal accidents
throughout the couniryio children higher in Della
than the average OF such accidents
According 70 figures collected by the Statistics Com
miiiee Of the Delaware Safety Council, there were
twentyihree deaths Of children from accident in Della
ware from February 1 10 October 4. OF This year.
II Delaware had merely been unfortunate enough 10
sustain loss in children from accident equal TO the
average in the country large there would have been
eighteen killed during this period
But The fact that twenty-three were fatally injured
makes our average twenty-eght per cent higher than
hat Of The United States as whole
In tsbluang the fatalities Il was found that thirty
cent OF them occurred from s,,omohles ana ,ht,,
per cent from drowning
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

who is head OF the Shipping
Board now2" asked Jack.
Admiral William S. Benson IS
chairman now, but he is not mention
I'd in any OF these charges. There
have been four chairmen of the board
during the time covered by this re-
port. but none Of them is mentioned.
Many officials are accused In the
charges though, but their names are
not given.
Just think, kiddies, Of such things
as those gong on in our government
during the time when our boys were
fighting and dying on the battlefields
OF France. And then the Democrats
had the nerve to talk OF world clubs
and wonderful peace and how they
did such marvellous things TO win the
war. guess the whole story OF
The graft, waste and extravagance and
m suse Of Office by President Will
sons admin 'slration will never b.
known. We know il was bad
enough and we ought to determine
now that never again shall we see
such a political party controlling the
government OF this great republic"
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Wonder Il a turkey gets suspicious when folks start
20 oSerfeed hlmr
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

general Offices in Philadelphia, show
that during the month an average OF
nearly 2l,000 loaded cars per day, or
67.i6i per week, were forwarded to
their respective destinations. This
represents more than $4,000 tons Of
freight a day, or over 100000 tons a
week, loaded on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, or accepted by it from con-
Meeting lines.
The nearest approach TO the figures
for October OF this year were those
OF the corresponding month off 1919,
when the daily average of loaded cars
handled was 23,700. As compared
handled has been increased by an
average OF 1900 cars per day, or ap-
proxiately 10000 tons.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
THE MORNING AFTER.

CHORTLY before The election Bainbridge Colby whose
- mind win run along with the Presidents until
March g. declared that sovietsm breaking down.
And II It broke down November 2, Wilson beat
ing Lenine TO II. Americansm VIII be in the process
Of reconstruction after March and Russia had better
take a cue from us
We had at least four years of the Wilson "wliies "
and Russia is siH in The thrOes OF the Leuine delum
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
HEAVY FREIGHT
TRAFFIC ON PENNSY

The highest recorded volume OF
freight trafilc ever Transported in the
history Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system was handled during the month
OF October, Reports from all divi-
slons, which have just reached the
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has laid plans for send
ing the Atlantic fleet to South America and Africa next
summer and the Pacific feet TO New Zealand Since
their publication ne has been defending himself from
critics OF his policy OF dispersion Both the secretary
and the critics appear to forget that the navy will be
no longer subject to Daniels orders after March g.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
FINE FUR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it toftenprevents pneumonia.
asc and 65c iars; hnsnifnI size 81 on
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

No blame Delaware, farmers who can afford to
do for holding heir products for price that will
The cost OF production and fair return on in
vesment Farmers than any others were hard hit
by the administrations denaiion program.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

After viewing several recent musical shows, Francis
Wilson's revival Of Ermne seems a real return to
malcy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Oklahoma sends a woman to Congress but wins as
much fame by having championship football team
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03

so harda I can. no gotta gun for
shoota weeth and l no wanta shoot
anyway. My frien explaina weeth me
dat eef shoot 1 can putta some dat
leetle balls cen da pocket. Dat balls
no belonga weeth me so wotell wanta
putta cen Ga pocket for? I tella heem
/ never steala Somating ALA my life.
One time my frien pusha ball weeth
da beega Tonga stick. He say he putta
too mOocha Engleesh on da ball and
da shot ees no good. 1 tella heem eef
he putta leetle Uniteda Statas on in
Steada da Engleesh mebbe he gotta
more luck.
But 1 no gotta MOCHA use for dat
game. Ees too tough-rougha house
for suita me. Firsta ting gotta do ees
breaka somating den shoota somating
ard den putta somating cen da peck
ct wOt no belonga weeth you. 1 tink
pool ees gooda game for da crook or
da Bullsheveek.
Wot you tink?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03

~ THEIR day one frien l gotta aska
~ me eef like play da pool game.
1 never been dat game before and l
dunno yer moocha bout. l no like
da baseball and 1 tella my frien eef
ees anything lika dat one 1 no wanta
60.
My friend say was greata sport so
we go one place where was whole lot
greata beega table and some leetle
balls. My frien geeye me Tonga stick
and tella me breaka da balls. l aSka
heem wot for he wanta me breaka da
balls7 Mebbe he try gotta me Starta
rougha house, 1 dunno. 1 feegure eef
breaka dat balls 1 gotta plenta
trouble.
But he say 1 gotta wronga idee.
He say ALA gotta do for play dat game
ees. shoot. And he teila me sho9ta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03
RESULTS THAT REMAIN

Are Appreciated by Payette People
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputa
ton for lasting results and there is
plenty of proof of its merit right
here in Payette.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years age
and now makes her testimony even
stronger:
Mrs. F. Forbes, 744 Sixth St., Pay
cite, says: THE pains and aches
across my back laid me up for about
three days. My kidneys caused me a
lot of annoyance acting irregularly.
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills regu-
lated my kidneys and rid me of the
other trouble
NO TROUBLE SINCE: Over ten
years later Mrs. Forbes said: al
haven't had any need of kidney
remedy for a long time. 1 consider
the cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Forbes had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03
In Time,

An Irishman, getting upon a tram
car, found vacant place, which he
occupied.
Sure" he said, II came just in the
nick of time"
"How is that?"
well, if l was TO come now, l
wouldn't find a single seat."-Boys'
Life for February.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03
Record for Potatoes.

The department of agriculture says
that the weight Of the largest potato
recorded IN their office is between sew
en- and eIghy pounds There may have
been larger ones produced, but the
department has no record OF them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03


Eonhe returning Miss Hays this
succeeding Miss Hays has
South and her
will undoubtedly eagerly
ntcp by
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03


Holy
habits With him he brings wonderfully of
which exhibits making
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-03
Sirius is Some Specder

Sirius, our brightest star, is called
"a fixed star, but it appears to move
about an inch In Il century, which
means, considering its distance from
the earth, that 1t is moving ut the rate
of 100000 miles a day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
Breaks Leg In Tractor Accident

Aberdeen, Sept. 13.-Seth Holmes, a
Young farmer living near Bath was
severely injured late Thursday after
noon, when he was caught beneath the
wheels of a moving gang pillow. Both
bones in his right leg were crushed
and the flesh badly lacerated by the
disc of one of the plows.
He was brought to st. Lukes hos
pital where the wound was cared for.
Unless complications Sc, In, the physi-
clans in charge are hopeful of saving
the limb.
Holmes, who is a son of Il. b.
Holmes. sos Eighth Ave, Sc, was
trying out a new Gray tractor which
he was using in doing some blowing.
Holmes advanced the speed Of the
tractor and the sudden jolt threw him
beneath the wheels of the plows. He
succeeded in stopping the tractor.
The injured man was reported to be
resting easy last night
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
Announce Towns And
Dates Public Debates

w. III. McMasters, lieutenant COVER
nor and republican nominee for gov
ernor, has announced the towns and
dates where he will accept the chal~
lenge of w. w. Howes, democratic
nominee, for debates as provided un
der the Richards primary law. There
will be IL of them with the 16 debates
Of the primary with Mr.. Richards will
provide Mr. McMasters with the ex-
perience of rs in all in the campaign.
They will discuss the paramount is
sues of the two parties, which will
give them considerable latitude.
The debates will start Monday, Sept.
20, and continue the week days of the
following two weeks. The dates VIII
ne at Tyndall. Lake Andes. Armour,
Olivet, Plankinton. Chamberlain, Ca
coma. Woonsocket. Miller. Highmore.
Faulkton and Gam Valley. in the or
der named. The two candidates will
debate every night except Sunday
while they are out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
May REMOVE
BEADLE SHERIFF
States Attorney Makes Serious Charg.
es Against Peace Officer

Huronite-Charles p. Warren, states
attorney of Beadle county, has insti-
tuted an action for the removal OF
Fred w. Anderson as sheriff. The
matter is in the form of a special ac-
ton. started On complaint of the states
attorney because of alleged miscon-
duct of the sheriff in office. The com
Paint is now on file with the clerk OF
courts.
1t is charged in the complaint that
the sheriff is guilty of m~isfeasance,
m~alfeasance and n~onfeasance in Of
fee. Among other things he is ac-
cused of incompetency; misconduct in
the enforcement of the law relative
to intoxicating liquors; and neglect,
carelessness and c~onivance in con
~nection with the escape of prisoners;
also failure to serve warrants for the
arrests of persons charged with crime.
= is further allegedNin the complaint
that, on the fourteenth day of last
month, Sheriff Anderson pulled out OF
the mud, near his farm southwest of
Wolsey, Van Mullhollan and Robert
Fnbart., after Mullhollan had escaped
from his custody and both were fugi-
tives from justice in this county. A
warrant was out for the arrest of En-
hart at the time, and both were travel
ing by automobile, and were given aid
and expedited on their way by the
sheriff, it is charged. Other charges
Of a serious nature are embodied in
the complaint, duplicating the sheriff
in the commission of certain crimes,
which, IL is assumed, will be investi-
gated by the grand jury which is call
ed for September 9th, and a full
statement of which cannot now be
properly made pending the action, the
authorities state.
States Attorney Warren has made
application to the circuit court to
have the sheriff peremptorily suspend
ed from Office pending the final out
come of the main action, and a com
petent man appointed in his stead un-
til such time as the issue has reached
is elimination, Judge Taylor has is
sued an order 30 show cause requir~
ing Sheriff Anderson to appear be-
fore him at two o'clock this after
noon and show any reason he may
iy suspended from office.
Following the outcome of today's
preliminaries, the matter will be con-
tinued in the approaching session of
court, it is understood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
1920 Corn Crop I'd Largest
Ever Raised In State

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Sept. 10.-South
Dakota's corr crop will be the second
largest ever raised in this state. ac-
cording to the monthly crop report is
sued today by II. C. Herbrandson, field
agent for the South Dakota branch OF
the bureau of crop estimates.
The corn corn figures this year are
placed at 1O1. 5000 bushels. This is
a loss of 2,O63, 900 since the August re-
port due to unfavorable weather. The
indicated average is 81 bushels to
the acre.
The estimated spring wheat yield
is placed at %, O67 ,O0G bushels; oats
"a 1O3 900; barley %, 100000; potatoes
T,955.00O; fax 1,5S0,000; tame hay l.
c21, 900; wild hay 4.175.OO0: wool 4,567
900 pounds; alfalfa 1,137, 900 tons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dempster were
Miller visitors Tuesday.
The town board met at the Sheldon
Bottum home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bottum, OF Red
Geld, spent Thursday and Friday here.
Leslie Dempster was a business
caller at washington Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, of Red1eld.
and Mr.. John Shuster of Pasadena,
Cal, were guests at the Harry Ken
yon home Friday.
Mrs. b. j. Selke and o Albert were
shoppers at Miller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Lawson. of Tu-
lare, were guests at the S. w. Lawson
home Friday
II. A. Bultman and family spent
Sunday at the g~ulcnes.
Mr. James Joyce, of Glidden, Wis.
passed away at his home there Mon
day morning. Mr., Joyce suffered two
severe strokes to which he succumb-
cd. Funeral services were held at
Glidden with interment at Tomahawk.
Wis. The relatives Of Mr.. Joyce who
reside near Burdette went to Glidden
to attend the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bose transact
cd business in Tulafe Friday.
Harry Kenyon was a business caller
of st. Lawrence and Miller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Joyce were Red
field visitors Monday.
Clifford Kenyon transacted business
in Bonilla Monday.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald Is spending a
few days at Redfield.
The Bultman school opened Monday
with Miss Edith Miller as teacher.
Mr.. Frederick Polchow vas very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday night by
friends and neighbors who got up a
surprise party at the home OF his brot-
ker John Polchow for one last good
time before Mr.. Polchow goes away to
college.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
G BAD BOY

Few parents will have any peace
until they have promised the children
TO take them to see Peck's Bad Boy
at the Miller Opera House on Mon
day night, September 10th.
OF course father and mother will
not refuse to take them. because they
remember what an event the appear
ance OF the Bad Boy was in their own
childhood. And maybe. too. they have
lust a sneaking little desire to e the
Bad Boy themselves once more.
They haven't forgotten how they
thrilled with delight and laugher un-
Ill they cried at the jokes the Bad Boy
played on Shultz the grocer, and Duff
f.. the policeman.
Since father and mother saw the
pIay, however, it has been entirely
rewritten, in fact everything is new but
the boy, and he is still the likeable
mischievous little chap as Of yore. He
is surrounded this eason by the clev'
crest company Of actors, singers and
dancers ever provided for him and
when the curtain rises at promptly
eight-thirty 1t wnl be one hilarious
laugh until ~ten-thirty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas J Simons. Minister.
The theme OF the preaching service
next Sunday morning will be Taking
the Limit off of Jesus" The adult
augmented choir will lead in the sing
ing and render music all its own.
The School will doubtless have a
larger attendance next Sunday at
twelve than last Sunday though the
records of late have been better than
this time last year. We hope we are
beginning on the best year OF the his
tory Of the School.
In the evening the minister is going
to begin a short series OF sermons on
the book OF Habbackkuk. 1t Is n OF
the most wonderful of the OLD Tesla
ment prophecies. The young ladies'
choir will sing.
You are invited to come. enjoy u
hospitality, the comfort of Gods House
and worship with us. at all Of our SER
vices.