davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
MONEY GIFTS
FOR HOSPITAL
Bridgeville Preacher and
Woman Make ContTibu-
tions to Help Sick
WORKERS TO DINE
ON OCTOBER 13

Indicative OF the widespread and
public 5Hrited interest man Tested
in the new contagious disease hospi-
tai at Chestnut and BrOOme streets,
for which the bazaar Of the physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital was re-
Gently held anr concerning which
complete reports will be made at the
workers supper on Wednesday eve
ming, Octobr 49, in the Hotel dupont
ball room, two pointed incidents
have come 10 the attention OF the
chairman, Mrs. Albert Robin.
A girl who works for her living
visited The bazaar. While there she
lost pOckeibOOk The girls loss
man. Realizing that the young
woman could probably III afford to
lose The money, Mrs Robin asked
The treasurer OF the p. and :. Hos
pilal and Of the bazaar, Harry .R.
| Dohler. TO give the girl 80 to re-
place her loss lie did so and the
girl gratefully accepted 1t. A few
days later. however, Mrs. Robin re-
ceived a letter from her enclosing
50 In which she said.
81 can bear the loss better lhan the
bazaar
THE other instance is that Of a min
| iNtrr--IrM on MilnIll llhNt HffH hiiNNl
10 become OVersupplied with money
in these days Of old II. G.. L.-whO had
| read i'm one Of the newspapers an edl-
torial about the new contagious dis
ease hospital. He forwarded his per
sonal contribution TO the cause and
said the project deserved the support
OF all good citizens This minister was
the Rev. Thomas b. Terry, formerly
Of Wilmington and now pastor OF th'
Brigcville VI. h. Church, lie sent Tho
contribution on behalf Of himself anC
Mrs. Terry.
The gathering OF workers for th'
bazaar on October 10. will be featurel
by buffet supper. This plan appeal
10 the chairman. because IL Is unique
for a galh ng OF lnis kind where be
tween 800 and 600 persons are cX
pectcd. and because IL Is demOcraii
and inexpensive.
In explaining this decision Mrs
Robin said she felt II should not b
necessary TO provide a costly Dime
and that "a good supper where al
could serve themselves. would b
, found just as satisfactory 10 all IN
guests. she explained that it Ia
been all along and is still her aim {
have the largest possible percentag
OF the money raised for the new con
iagious disease hospital go to tina
cause.
r Because the bazaar is over, man
women who had made fancy wor
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
RrsInTs OF RADICAL AGITATION.

Ur appears that Charlie Chaplin socialist until his
L spouse demanded a division with him Of his SSoOoOOo
estate and then It was case Of faith ye know I've got
two pigs"
millionaire socialist is anomaly, but not rarity in
this land Of opportunity.
@ye have had number of them--I. G Phelps Stokes
for example
They do a lot OF talking but precious little dividing.
The wonder is that they find anyone so stupid as t'
listen to hem but they have audiences and they fre
oueny begle some Of their hearers into perpetratn
outrages which horrify the nation.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
p,m,Ic SENTIMENT is REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT.

NuBLIC interest in the Republican campaign in DelS-
L ware was shown clearly by the reception which was
given 10 Thomas D. smith, OF Kansas national campasner
in Newark Tuesday evening 1t is estimated una, iuS
500 men and women attended the outdoor hepuDnoan
meeting held in that college town
The applause which greeted the many telling points
made by the speaker revealed clearly that his audience
was heartily in accord with his views Mr. Smith hayeC
tho League Of Nations proposition as It has been shaped
M and endorsed by the Democrats, and the harder nc
naVed n the more enthusiastic demonstratve his large
audience became.
The meeting revealed that public sentiment ID
the western section Of our county Republican sentiment
in the broadest sense Of the term
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

but were unable 10 get it to the affair
in time have thought It would not
be acceptable now. Mrs George L..
Riley. chairman OF novelties for the
bazaar. explains, however, that a
number OF such articles, which were
not sold during the bazaar. are being
saved for a Christmas s0le; a few
weeks before Christmas when they
may be offered as desirable gifts, so
that all such contributions VIII be as
acceptable now as they have been
before.
Mrs. Riley is also arranging plans
10 have on hand before the dinner the
funds that are being raised by the Of
fering Of the H0Osier White Beauty
kitchen cabinet donated by Miller
Brothers Company, so that a complete
repori Of the committees aclvlties
may be made at this time. Similar
steps are being taken concerning the
disposition of the beautiful baby
dress and other articles offered at the
bazaar.
Mrs. Kirk Simmons. chairman OF the
grocery booth, representing the
pvthian Sisters, is considering a plan
10 get the men in the shops and fac
tories interested in helping TO dispose
of the Eden Electric washing ma
chine donated by the Electric Con
tracing Company. The plans 10 ash
James r. stein, secretary Of che Manu-
faciurers Association and the Kiwani:
Club 10 assist her in getting the mer
OF the factories Ia subscribe to The
contagious disease hospital caus'
through the offering Of this washing
machine.
While contributions of checks
money and articles are continual,
coming into the chairman OF thu
h>zaar. public announcement Is no
being made because OF the plan Il
have reports Of activities at the din
a npr
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
With the Photographers

We fear that Jimmy is rapidly degeneratng into com
scod sole idea OF campaigning appears 70 be to
give the other fellow HI and asks the voters TO put him
in because he wants In That isn't much OF reason, IS
Nf-peoria. H., Star
Cox thinks the C. O. p should rid itself Of Mr. Hays
whom, naturally, Cox regards undesirable factor
in the campaign. MIR. Hays could with more reason sug
gest TO The Democratic party that they summon another
invention and nominate man less likely 10 defeat him
scfi-South Bend Tribune.
Plainly the influence Of creel lives after him. Once
the propaganda bug turned loose the Adminstra-
ton was safe. II you sell peace anc
humanity and wisconsin TO a people by gettin,
enough smart pattcr printed about H. why not sell
food faster anything clseg Smart businessg Wei
say It is seeing that the public pays the b.-New Yor
= TrhitnA-
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
INDIAN TRIBES
TO RAISE CHIEFS

Chiefs OF many tribes and coun-
ellis Of the Improved order OF Red
Men will be raised during tho next
month. The schedule follows:
Raising Chief-Deputy Sachem E..
r. Needs.
October 4, Mantoo Tribe, No. IS;
October ,. Lenape Tribe, No. 6;
October 4, Hopockohackin Tribe, No
A.; October 6, Mattahoon Tribe. No.
fl. October Z, Hiawaiha Tribe, No.
70; October fl. MassasOit Tribe, No.
56 public raising; october IA
Wawaset Tribe, No. Q.
Raising Chief-Deputy Great Sa-
chem j. II. Bedford.
October 3 Apache Tribe, No. 81
October q. Mnqua Tribe, No. 8; Oc-
tober , Cherokee Tribe No. 4' Qc-
tober 6 Usage Tribe, No. 39' Oc-
tober 7. Ke0kuk Tribe, No. 3; Oc-
tOber 8. Delaware Tribe. No. 1.
Raising Chlef-Deputy Great 20
cahonlas May Clark.
October D, Waneta Council NO. % .
October 7. Wyeme Council. No. ~
october 8, Pocahontas Council
No. 4.
Farm interests should be advertised
throuph the want ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

For years the Eighth Street Baptist Church mas neen
performlns an exceedingly important spiritual and moral
function in our city Wmingtonans who recognize that
fact are delighted TO know that the church has progressed
so well financially that this evening the mortgage which
has been paid on will be burned as the climax Of i've
day celebration OF the fact that the church at last Is free
from debt The pastor and members OF the congregation
are to be fectaed upon the fact tha success mas 0o"
ed their efforts in that direction
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Her Little Boy Says He's
Mothers Hypo-Cod
Baby"
NEIGHBORS SAY
BOY LOOKS FINE

"My little boy, aged six years, was
in a terribly weak and rundown con-
dition following Scarlet Fever and
Measles. He couldn't stand up with
out staggering from weakness. The
doctor said his weak condition was
due to Adenoids and Tonsils and OPP
Grafton would be necessary, but l felt
he couldn't stand an operation he
was so weak and poorly looking, SO
/ sent down to the drug store and
bought a bottle of Earle's Hypo-Coc
and wish you could just see thai
husky little rascal play and ROM
around now. He picked right up ant
by the time l had given him three
bottles in small doses as directed, HI
needed no operation and says he
Mothers Hypo-Cod Baby
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
FAST GROWING, PALE, thin, CHILDREN
NEED A GOOD tonic IN THE WINTER
THIS MOTHER SAYS IT'S FINE
TONIC FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

I'VE think Hypo-Cod is wonderful
at our house and l even give II to
my oldest children. My son, aged
2i, was suffering from breakdown
in health and bought him a bottle
and sent It TO him and can furnish
a dozen neighbors who will tell you
that my little boy was just a piece Of
skin and bones when / started giving
him Hypo-Cod and Just look at him
now," declared Catherine Devices, iOi
East 3rd st.. Chester. Pa.
Il isn't a good idea TO give a child
much medicine. A simple laxative
or some good tonic is fine, however,
and keeps the child strong as they
grow. Modern food doesn't seem TO
have enough strength building ele-
mens in it and unless the child's ap-
petite is very good they can't eat
enough real substantial food. A few
doses Of Hypo-Cod stimulates appe-
tite. Helps digestion, enriches their
blood and builds and fortifles the sys-
TEN and it is so nice to take children
love it. Ask your druggist. Thous-
ands Of mothers use and praise
Earle's Hypo-Cod. Youll be delight
ed the way it builds up little folks.
Let the whole family take it just at
this season-Its good for them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
AWAITING
HEADACHE

Heachache is woman's bAne: she
waits in dread for the next attack.
The best thing to do 20 guard against
this trouble Is to get box of Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules. Keep
worst kind OF headache or pain or
ache in any part OF the body almost
Instantly. Palm has to go when you
use Ak-No-M Capsules. Rheuma-
tism, lumbago. headache, toothache,
neuralgia, neuritis and all nerve
pains are quickly dispelled by Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules. Safe,
sure; they contain no narcotics or
Fists-price Soc and soc per boz.
A. G. Lusbert, P. D., Christiana. Pa,
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

building. The climb will be made
under .he auspice Of the keystone
under the auspices Of the Keystone
Field Club. In addition TO the climb
Rocket Will do stunts on the top
Of the building. such as standing on
his head.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

The only comment you among the voters concern
inc tho magnitude Of the Republican campaign fund Is
We'll hope they have enough to win" Taxpayers Will
not regret campaisn fund that is counted in millions
II they can end the governmental waste that Is counted In
billions
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
uInI,N FTy no CINR.

Henry f. Rocket, Of Martinez,
Calf. known as "The Human Fly"
will climb the Schultz Building,
Eighth and Market streets this after
noon between 4 and o'clock go
ing up and down the side Of the
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
nlrrY or DELAWARE woMEN voTERs.

OOONER or later Delaware women only recently en-
- franchised VIII line up on a partisan basis
II will be much better for them to do IL now, when
great political crisis confronis the country than TO DEFER
such action until that crisis has passed
While IL is natural that woman so recently en-
be what to do with her vote
now that she has IT, she Will have ample time between
now and election day reach decision and TO ally her
self with one or the other OF the two great parties
Delaware Republicans perfectly willing that such a
lne-up be made They have fear Of It's outcome Ihey
known that large majority OF the Delaware women Is
fully conscious that the Republican party has BEEN since
lis organization the champion Of all the things which
American women hold dear. That consciousness VIII De
reflected in the voting by women in Delaware on NO
vember @
The women voters in this state should beware OF TWO
classes Of workers who now operating in the Della
ware field.
one class has been delegated to steer the women into
the Democratic camp.
The other class is endeavoring TO line mp the women
voters and to form third party composed Of women ana
TO use that party to pull political ohesnuts out OF the fire
for the self-apponted leaders Of that middeolheroau
organization
The lnellieeni thing for the Delaware women Voer VI
do is TO throw herself heartily into the Republican cam
pagn and to play potential part in working our country
out OF the War Aftermath Morass into which IL mas De'n
plunged as a result Of Democratic inenciency extra
vagance and dishonesty
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Now the wheels Of justice turning against those
gamblers who have debauched big league baseball and
made It byword and reproach in the mouth OF the
American public. May they never cease turning until
every member OF the maodorous has been put be-
hind the bars
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Robbng parked Of accessories has become favori,e
diversion OF cheap and despicable Wilmington thieves
Every effort should be made by auto the police
TO apprehend the offenders and rapidly they ap-
pretended the courts should administer TO them old
school doses OF Delaware justiof.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

speaking on the platform with Democratic can
ddae for the senate voted for the Lodge reserva-
ons Governor Cox posed advocate OF reservations
All things to all men,
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

That New Castle County workhouse prisoner who fol-
lowing his regular discharge returned to the institution
and asked to be rencaerated evidently does not believe
in the policy Of the open door.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
MILFORD POLICE HEAD QUITS.

MILFORD, Sept. 30.-Hearing that
his resignation would be requested,
Robert Hurd, chief Of night police in
Milford. has rellnquished that office.
The trouble with the Town Council
grew out Of a brawl in which Hurd
was said TO he one Of the participants.
Transfers, chauffeurs and agents
will find excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
pELAwARE pEMocRACY DIsPmrrED AND noPELEssl

a
n TNnER tbe wise and energetic direction Of Charles
u Warner chairman Of the Republican state Committee
the Republican campaign in Delaware has assumed an
aggressive form which is proving It's effectiveness In all
sections OF our State
Chairman Warmers plans are inielltsenty conceived
They are being carried out in all three counties as rapid
ly as the campaign developments warrant it,
Republican leaders workers and voters are mani
Testing an enthusiastic interest in the national state ana
county tickets which will make for pronounced success
in November In short the morale Of the Republican or
ranlzaton and The Republican electorate Is strong IN All
lhe districts and growing in strength every day
There is marked difference in the situation on the Ne
nublcan side and that on the Democratic side In Den
ware. .
The state Democracy Is in the Slough OF Despond ll'
morale was broken long before the campaign opeheu
Since that time nothing has occurred to restore H. WIN
weak national state county tickets and platforms ana
staggering beneath the back-breakns burden when n'
Wilson administration has piled upon it, IL Is slasserns
along the road toward November In dispTied ah'
homeless way which pathetic to those on the sdenes
over the doors Of all places in which Delaware Demo
Gratis foregaher these days there should be inscribed
Dante's famous line "AI hope abandon ye who en'e
herp ~
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

This Cleveland pitcher, Mails seems TO have special
delivery
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12
Personal and L0caIIc2my

Mr.. +. v Yates was in New Orleans
several days this week.
Mrs. Vera Simmons was Meri-
dian visitor this week
Mrs. Charles Wilkins Of Brooks
was shopping ir Macon Tuesday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Brame spent several
days this week in st, Louis.
Mrs. Jno. N. Gaines was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Withers for a
few days this week
Mrs. H. NJ. Dent is spending several
days in town with Mr. and Mrs. A. 7.
Dent.
Mrs. j, G. Horton and Mrs. Tom
Borgess. were shopping in Columbus
Thursday.
Mr.. Harvey Crigler, a student at
Marion Institute is spending a few
days with his home folks,
Mrs. Lottie Yates left last Suig
for Hattiesburg to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs Frank Foote.
MIS-. S. NJ Thomas and daughter
Mrs. West5rook OF Jackson are the
guests Of Mrs. j. p Hunter.
MS. L, L. Cole spent several day.
last week with her son Leo l.. Col
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

A registered Duroc Boar for sale
Weight about $50 pounds Price SIS.
]. i. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-11-12

Baptist:
Services sunday q. il d. M. and Z
p. m.
Sunday School 4. 10 a. IN. Nars
Class in Pis.a-s study
Prayer Messing Nelaesjl maht
at 1870.
Elou Baptist
Preaching services Sunday at 2:3O
p, m.
First Presbyterian
No preaching service, The Pastor
breaches in Shuqualak.
Synod meets in Hattiesburg Tues
day, Nov. 10th and on account Of this
from the city the major portion
next week.
R. /. CAMPBELL Pastor
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m. ". N.
Henderson, superintendent.
Preaching at Il a. m, BY the pastor
Song service at 7 p. m. Special
music BY choir. Brief review OF the
years work by pastor.
YOU are invited to these services.
CLlN RAY, P-stor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-The con-
tinued threat of a restricted export
movement because of the foreign eX-
change situation caused a drop of to
80 points around the opening of the
cotton market today, but the swift rise
in sterling exchange in the early deal
ings in that market brought in effective
support to which prices made ready re-
Spouse. At the end of the first half
hour Of business prices were 20 to a.
points higher than the closing quota
tons of yesterday. March broke to
35 s5c and reacted to 36c.
The advance continued until It
amounted to 80 to As points but at
the highest levels offerings increased
partly owing to uncertainty over the
next developments in the export situa-
ton and partly because of the very ia
vorable weather over the belt. Late in
the morning the trading months were
at net gains of II to Fl points.
In the early afternoon the morket
felt sudden burst Of selling as the
result of a sharp downturn in sterling
exchange and the reports from Italy
telling of fresh political complications
there. At o'clock the trading months
were "a to "a points under the final
prices of yesterday.
Spots closed quiet at decline of 100
to so points. Ordinary, 24.25c; good or
binary, 26,25c; low midling, 31.25c; mid
ding, 3S.75c; good midling, 40, 75c. Sales
one the spot 302; to arrive 100.
Futures closed steady at decline OF
16 to points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
DOW JONES SUMMARY,

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. p. Morgan
& Co, forming syndicating to under
write issue of $l5,000,000 twenty-year 6
per cent debentures to meet notes ma
turing July l.
Directors of Grant Trunk Railway
urge stockholders to accept Canadian
governments offer to take over sys-
tenn, including lines controlled in the
United States.
Portion Of new French loan to be
floated in United States through group
OF bankers and be placed in dollars
with view to ease exchange situation
Local bankers at series of informal
conferences the past few days take
steps to prevent development of a
money panic.
Officials Of railroad administration
and union leaders comforting on wage
demands believe settlement near.
Lloyd George defends Viscount Grey's
report to British public on his obser-
vations while in America.
Premier says willing to trust Amer
lea for her fairness and sound judy
ment.
Railroad executives approve cos
ferees agreement on railroad legisla-
ton in house and senate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6.-The cotton
market had a very irregular opening to-
day, first prices being Is points. lower
to "a points higher. There was some
selling on London advices indicating
that British importers were preparing
10 stop fresh buying and claiming that
at least one cargo of 5000 bales had
been shipped back to this country for
resale, Liverpool made firm showing
however with private cables reporting
Manchester and continental bSlying of
new crops and Liverpool was very
active buyer here right after the open
ing. There was also a good deal of
covering on the early advance in ex-
change rates and after the first furry
Of selling had been absorbed March sold
up from S4.63 to $500. and July from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. Crates on de-
mand bills for the English pound ster-
ling opened at $334 this morning and
soon advanced to $3.50, This Is 20
cents above the record low reached the
day before yesterday.
Rates on franc checks opened at
1432 to the American dollar, up AZ
centimes from yesterdays closing quo
tation Italian Tires opened at 1882,
up 40 centimes
After selling up to SSSsH. demand
sterling dropped back to S3.34N at the
end Of the first hour.
Toward noon foreign exchanges as
sumed more settled tone Demand
sterling was steady at 1881. francs
were quoted at i4.52 and lire at 1882
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06

5000 to $3.50. or IS to As points net
higher
Except for the Liverpool buying de-
mEnd on the early advance was attib-
uted chiefly to covering and the market
turned easier late In the morning IN
der renewal Of liquidation. There was
also local selling on the setback In
foreign exchange and considerable sell.
ing Of October, believed to he for spot
house accounts. Some Of the local trad
ers thought that this might possibly re-
| fleet hedging operations for the south
and the market was nervous and unset
tied shortly after midday with May
ruling around 32.33c and July S0.46c.
Futures closed easy at advance Of
| to decline Of 10 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mercantile pa
per- 6@6A; sterling 6O-day bills, 1861
commercial 60-day bills on banWs
3.26h commercial 60-day bills, 1926;
demand. 3.29&; cables, 330H; francs
demand, 1852; cables, 1850; Belgian
francs, demand. 14.E; cables, l4,45;
guilders, demand 373s; cables, 371s
lire, demand, 1857; cables, 1855; marks
demand 1903; cables 1O5; government
bonds, firm; railroad bonds, heavy
Time loans. strong, 60 days, 80 days
and six months, 81; call money, steady
ruling rate. Il; bank aCcentances. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-06
FROM WALL STREET
Gains in Number of Shares at
Outset Based on Improve
nent in EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Gains OF one
to seven points were made at the out
set OF today's trading, the most con-
spicuous features being General Mo-
tors. Pierce Arrow. Crucible Steel, Re-
public Iron, Mexican and Pan American
American Locomotives, United Fruit.
Hide and Leather pfd., American
Wooden and Industrial Alcohol. The
market evidently derived much Of it's
early stimulus from a further rally in
foreign exchange, the London rate soon
rising 10 cents over yesterdays close.
Motors and oils were the detectives
Of other heavy selling movement at mid
day, reacting 5 to Is points from highest
quotations Of the opening. In their
train were carried many other active
shares, including steels and equipments,
United States Steels falling under 80.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
DrOxirnafa1 l Ann mn