davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
LABOR WANTS
WOMEN'S HELP
Always Friendly Toward
Suffrage, Central Body
President Reminds
SEES PLACE IN
WORKERS RANKS

Campaign 10 enlist the support OF
women voters In the organized labor
movement is shortly to be started in
wilmington by the Central Labor
Union. This was revealed In the an
nual labor message Of the president Of
the union. Robert W. Kramer. lust
made public. Mr. Kramer relteraies
mat organized labor has stood by suf-
frage from its beginning.
Inc message points TO the growth
or me % trades unions In Wilmington
aillliaied with the American Fedora
tion OF Labor as proof that Organized
labor is making rapid progress here.
IL adds That the unions have added
more than 1000 members in the last
year.
Mr.; Kramer states that the outlook
Tor the coming year Is bright aud he
believes many OF the differences be-
tween labor and business will be ad-
iusted without trouble. lie urges
closer cooperation % bring about
harmony.
Speaking on the industrial sltua-
ton here, he says employers and
workers are closer together than in
many cities. Tie declares trades union
lists here believe In settling differ
ences across the conference table,
cOngraiulates the unions on their
spirit OF cooperation In ending dis
puies and points TO the settlement OF
the wage proposition by he Carpen-
iers' and Joiners l'n'on through "a
board 0f arbitration as a great for
ward step He then concludes his
message as follows:
In closing my message 10 the
workers. 10 is my sincere wish that
the relations between labor and busi-
ness Will continue TO be fosiered to
the end that we may eliminate In the
future, as we have so eliminated in
the past many OF the differences that
come up between employer and en-
ployed.
I'VE have no hard and fast rule 10
fOllOw-We only believe that II we
approach our problems In the com
mon sensed and practical manner,
eliminating so far as possible, the So
termed 'under-strappers who want 10
keep labor and business apart. we
Will continue 20 keep apace with the
times and keep Wilmington clear
from misunderstanding between en-
plOyer and employed
All indications point to a successful
conclusion Of the Labor Temple As
sOclaiion's $4,000 drive by Septem-
ber IS. the time limit A number OF
railroad workers are contributing
generously from their three months,
! back pay Just received as a result OF
the Federal Wage Board.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The list OF Judges includes one local
fanclor. Tie is Hyland B. Lyman, and
he will give the "Once-Over" to the
following breeds. Pointers. English
Settlers, Gordon Settlers. Irish settlers,
Wlre-halred and Pointing Grinons. ;.
Homer Cam, OF Kenneth Square, Pa.
who ia 20 Judge Bl0OdhOunds, Fox
hounds and Bsagles, Is well known in
This city boz doggie circles
The rest OF the Judges follow and
ihe breeds that they viii iudge:
Thomas Forshaw. Philadelphia, Pa.
st. Bornards. Danes. Badger Dogs,
old English S1epdogs. Poodles, Sam
oycdes Doberman pinschers. Bull
terriers schipperkes. miscellaneous.
Gerald g.. Buck Philadelphia, Pa
mssian WOlfh0unds. Irish Wolf
hounds. Scottish DecrhOunds. Grey
hounds. sporting spanIls. Whippeis.
Dalmatlans. Manchester Terriers, Eng
hsh Toy Spaniels
William p. Seldewilz. Baltimore
Md.-COllles, Chow ChOws.
II. G. Ahronsiedt Ionkers, n Y
shepherd Dogs.
Charles =. Lehman. Halboro. Pa
Bulldogs. French Bulldogs
Robert r. Height, Lakewood. n. j.
AIrodilc Terriers. FOxierrlers. Scaly.
ham Terriers, Irish TERRIERS.
John J. Egan, Philadelphia, Pa
Boston Terriers.
Thomas Elton. Philadelphia. Pa
Scottish Terriers. West Hlgh1nd
White Terriers, Calrn Terriers, Welsh
Terriers
| Mrs. NJ. Koorlln. Yonkcrs, \. "
/ Pom eranllns. Japanese Spanlcls. York
| shir Terriers, Maltese. Toy Black and
| Tan Terriers Brussels GrinOns, Chi
/ huahuas. Italian Grcyhounds.
Mrs Frank Goldsmith, Great Neck,
| l.. J., y. N.-pekIngese.
George +. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Toy poodlcs
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Will EXHIBIT
Prize HEIFERS
CONTINUED from First Page I

CONTINUED from First Page
ner OF FIRST prize in each class. six in
ell will be exhibited at the State Fair
next week. The prize winners at the
show held on the Reynolds farm
follows:
6 10 70 month old Holstein Heifers-
First prize. $40, Price Crawford; Sec
ond. Sc, Francis Crawford.
70 10 2i months Guernsey y)-First,
si2. Irwin Armstrong; second, sS,
Lester Burge; third. ribbon, George
C. Burge
2i 20 36 months 'Holsteins) -First,
Sij. Herman Conner.
The winners at the Dickey farm fol-
lows
10 70 months tHolsielns)-First,
go, Robert Connell. Newark; second,
81, Jack Dayett, OF Newark; third,
blue ribbon, Lewis Stafford, OF STAN
ton
TO 3 years tHolsteins)-First, si2.
John Kirk. Of Newark; second. 81,
Raymond Davis, OF Newark; third,
ribbon. Earl Dickey, Of Stanton.
z 10 3 years (Holsieins) First. SIS.
Charlotte Dayett, OF Newark; second,
$40, Clarence Davis; third, ribbon,
Crawford Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
AUTO mrs MESSENGER.

Leon Mckenzie age i5 years. a
Western Union messenger boy. was
run down at Fourth and Madison
streets this morning by an automobile.
bearing Pennsylvania license tas
2J2-i3S operated by Cornelius Quill.
The boy was injured about the head
and body and was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital in a passing automobile
where his injuries were treated. Pa
irOlman HynsOn arrested Quill on
charges OF violating the traiilc rules
and assault and battery. He was re-
leased under bond.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SHOT MAY LEAVE
HASSON HELPLESS

George l.. Hasson. the Negro who
was shot at his home at i120 West
Sixth street. Monday night, and who.
In his confession made TO City Detec-
lives Riley and Johnson. declared that
ho was shot by a strange Negro who
came In shortly before A o'clock and
being refused liquor shot Hasson
through the neck. 10 is now thought
viii recover. although De will prob
ably be a physical wreck.
llassOn continues 10 deny any
knowledge OF The Identity OF the man
who shot him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HURT WHEN AUTO
IS HIT BY TROLLEY

John Rudolph. manager OF the
Frank d. Lackey farm al Holly Oak,
was painfully injured this morning
about Q o'clock, when a trolley car
collided with the Ford truck he was
driving. al crossing near his home
i'm Holly Oak. lie suffered contnsions
OF the body and lacerations OF the
scalp. He was sent TO the Homeo-
nathic Hospital persn7s seeing. me
accident said Mr.. Rudolph tried 10
SION his car when ne heard the troll
ley approaching, but 10 was too late
20 avoid the collision.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NEW RUBBING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston mas issued the
following building permits.
Robert G.. Harmon, 1927 West Eighth
street, addition, $1,000; David Dangel
Sons. builders.
Robert G.. Harmon. southeast corner
OF Eighth and Franklin streets, alter
ations, 1920.
Mrs, C.. b. Loeber, 500 jefferson
son street. alterations. 1880; John p.
Reardon, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MANY license DELINOUENTs.

Out or APPROXIMATELY bOU buslness
and professional men affected by the
new license ordinance now in opera
ton. only i3j had taken out licenses at
the close Of business last night, leav-
ing quite a list OF dellnquents which
Will probably be handed TO thes po-
lice early next week.
A failure to comply calls for a fine
Of S25 or two months Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TOOL SHE'D IS
COW Shelter
fConllnued from First Page !

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ing the sheds. which are Of wood
only, with a permit from the building
inspector. 10 was brought Out That a
number OF men are keeping COWS at
the same location.
Kelly. 10 was brought out told
Building Inspector Preston. after ne
had been warned 10 raze the building.
that he had built IL for a tool shed
as he was contemplating the erection
OF a house on the ground. The next
day, however, he started using the
shack for a cow shed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DI PoNT COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

MA-UINUTUNl S0nI. I-Ile InI0r-
state Commerce Commission has dis
missed the complaint OF the r. J..
dupOn. dr NemNur~ and Company
AGAINST the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company.
The complaint nled with the commits
sion alleged that ihe rates charged by
the defendant on tank ear loads OF
sulphurlc acid from Elkion. Md. 10
llOpewen. Va. were excessive.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MrDsHIPMlN WILLIlMs HOWE.

Mdshipman Ernest Williams, OF the
Second Glass third year. at the
United states Naval Academy. Annap-
oils, Md. Is spending his September
leave with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Williams, at MarshalliOn
The midshipmen. on their cruise this
summer, Travelled 5000 miles.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REEDTES PLENTIFUL
BUT HARD TO GET

sporlsmen report reed birds plenll-
ful on the marshes along the Delaware
river and along streams In the lower
county. Gunners are handicapped.
however. boy the tam reeds, which
have not fallen sufficiently as yet 20
enable iho runners 90 recover birds
that have been shot.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HIS FINGFRs LACERATED

John Taylor. IS years Old, $40 Taylor
street. had the iilgars OF his left hand
laceraled while working at the Rem
ington Machine Co.. Shops, this morn
ing. he was treated at the Homeo-
nafhic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NEGRn REpIIRIICANs MEET.

SoVeraI hundred NogrO lmen ana
women attended the third Of a series
OF mass meetinss being held in the
National Theatre last night. The
meeting was presided over by the
Rev. Henry Y. Arnett. Several candi-
dates for the Republican nominations
were present and made addresses.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REFUsE $500 For FARM.

4 farm In Mn Creek hundred, con-
tanning i57 acres Of land OF the es-
tate Of Ezra Pierce, deceased, was Of
Court House this morning by John
Pesrce Cam, attorney FOR Mary
Pierce, surviving executrix, but was
Withdrawn because OF low bidding.
The highest bid was $500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FIFIDDAY FOR p. q. MEN.

Labor Day Will be celebrated by
letter carriers attached 30 the local
postoflice with field day exercises at
Rnthby station on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MGOMAN NEEns MORE MONEY.

John A. MCGOWAN, of the police de-
partment has resigned because OF the
small salary. The resignation was
presented yesterday. Onlcer MCGOWAN
has been a member Of the department
for the past few weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FOR HEALTHY HAIR
USE EGG SHAMPOO

A most beneficial thing for the hair
IS an egg shampoo, as It not only
cleans. but acts as a tonic Tho egg
should be rubbed into the scalp thor
oughly. After this. rinse the hair sew
eral times. making the water gradually
colder. Dry the hair with warm
towels.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DEFENDANT ALREADY HELD.

As the man mas Deen neld without
bail for the action Of the Grand Jury
by a corOner's jury, the charge Of
murder against Joseph Rose was nolle
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He Is alleged TO have shot and
killed Joseph ID Nero.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NO ASH COLLECTION ON MONDAY

street Commissioner Frank w. Pier
son announced this morning that
owing TO the observance OF Monday
as a holiday, ash collectors will be
one day late in making their rounds
next week.. Householders are re-
quested to not place the ashes on the
sidewalk at the usual time
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CRINNACF CASE CONTINUED.

As the complainant, Charles Bailey,
Negro, is still patient in a hospital,
have been inflicted by the defendant
with a rock, the case Of James l..
Grinnage. Negro, charged with as
sault and battery, was again con-
tinued In Municipal Court this morn
inc, this time until September IS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WIII VTSIT FTDERlIsBURC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Christian. Of t0i7
A street. will leave today for a ten
days visitation with an uncle and
aunt of Mr. Christian, at Federals-
hurc Md. They will also visit Mr..
Christians father, at Flnchvllle. Nd
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
q. q. p. nEEERs MEErING-

Monday being a holiday, The meet
ing OF the Republican City COMMITTEES
viii be held on Tuesday evening in
stead. The County Committee. it was
niimated today. would hold a special
meeting during The week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
uouF FROu MOTOR "TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hance. Jr.,
and daughter. Modesto, who have been
In Atlantic City since The hrst part or
July. have returned home. Ihey made
the trim by motor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The people owe a debt OF gratitude.
be said, 10 senator Lodge and his as
soclates for sayng the country from
such a league.
The slogan This year said that the
Democratic party meant peace. Pros
perity. Progress There Is no peace,
said Mr. Walker. and there Is never
prosperity under a Democratic admin
isiraiiOn.
Mr.. Walker greeted the women as
voters. and said that he was glad
they were able 10 take part In the .po-
liiical tciIyiiy OF the nation. Here
tofore. he said. the country has been
ruled by but one-half Of thc poe
pie.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS

Coroner Bullock was called upon
yesterday TO investigate two sudden
deaths, but as each was from natural
causes he decided inquests unneces-
say.
James Franklin Ward. aged 6s years.
a farmer near PenHy Hill, died Of
carcinoma OF The liver.
William Meyers, aged 30 years. 500
Union street, died In the Homeopathic
Hospital OF pulmonary tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
BURY MRs. NJ MARE TOMORROW.

Inc TUU-TIT VT NT-- TITmT10 WT
Mare. wife OF former palrolman Dl
Mare. win take place from her late
home, 30i West Seventh street. "a
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with
services 40 the home. lnterment Will
ne In RiverView cemetery. Mrs. Di
Mare. who was 80 years OF axe, was
stricken with heart disease while at
French street station, several days
ago. while waiting TO take a train FOR
New York, where she was 10 vsil
relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
NON-sUPPORT CASE GOES own.

40 The request Ol The dof1ndant ihe
case Of John McGinncs, charged with
nOn-suppOrt OF his two children, was
continued FOR one week by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Many used motor cars are bought
and sold through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with N satisfaction OF their
emplOyer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

The business partnership may be
formed With profit through the Want
Ads.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
to the nse of solid tires.

to the use of solid tires.
 Cable adyices to The Goodyear Ire X Rubber company. which have been foremost in advocating the use or for the purpose of saving roads, indicate that the proposed leg1s- lation will be adopted in the near fu- tuf.c In fact, motor trucks shipped abroad by American manufacturers have already been refused admission because they did not conform to the new wheel and tire specifications.
 All automobiles used for commercial purposes must be equipped with tires of ct least five-inch tread on all four wheels. This means that up to two tons, trucks must be pneumatlcally equipped; from two to three and half tons either pneumatic or solid equipment of more than five inch tires is permissible; while trucks of over three and a half tons weight may run on solids,
 At present there is some doubt whether or not the new saw will apply to city streets. pending legislation be- ing particularly directed against the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

use of tires of less than five tread on country reads. The Norwegian gov ernment estimates that unless action is taken 10 specify the sizes of tire widths. the country roads will be to- tally spoiled within two ye1fs
 The new legislation will affect mo- tor tuck manufacturers particularly but m some cases the only change nec- essary in truck tire equipment will be greater tire width on front wheels = the rear wheels already complying with the pl ovision of the new law.
 It is expected that this legislation will be effective from the summer of 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
WILLING TO SHARE BURDEN

The Lady Straphapger--Tn all my affairs insist on standing on the foot inE of men.
 The Mere Man---I wish you'd divide vour attention. For the last ten blocks you've stood on my footing alone Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

mans "one- armed. restaurants in the last fortnight because of scent cuts in prices of seven dishes. Profits have
 not decreased.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
STATE OF THE NATION

The nation has been dried and found the Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
CUTS PRICES. BUSINESS BOOM

CHICAGo-Twenty per cent more people have eaten in Chas. Weegh-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
NORWAY FIRST CO UNTRY TO INSIST QN USE IF PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES

with pneumatic tires so as to prevent
 damage to roads and to cut down the excessive cost of highway repairs due
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Norway is the first country in the world to propose national legislation that will specify that motor trucks up to two tons capacity. must be equipped
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
ALASKA APPEALS TO YOUTH
tory Promises Fortune to the
Young and Adventurous.

The sage advice of Greeley was nev-
er more applicable than it is today in
Alaska. observes the Alaska Capital.
What the country needs is the op-
timsm of youth, coupled with an ad-
herence to the advice of Doctor Kilgor
of Trinity college. North Carolina,
when he said: young men, the sages
will tell you to be prudent; prudence
belongs to the daring of youth-the
spirit of adventure that will develop
Individuality"
Reduce this philosophy to Alaskan
terms, and we find that the territory
just now needs youth to finish the
structure upon the foundation laid by
those wonderful pioneers whom we
reverence and admire. The raw ma
terials are here, materially and ethical
iy all that is needed Is for the next
generation succeeding the pioneers to
step into the trails blazed for them
and finish the job.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
Last might Dreams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF cLorHEs2

CLOTHES play an important part
~ In Dreamland, sartorial effects
having their value even in the world
Of shadows. To dream of clean, new
clothes means good luck; that you
are wearing good clothes, a long and
happy life. But to dream that your
clothing is old and dirty is not a IA
vorable sign, though to dream that
your clothing is old but yet neat and
clean is not so bad-which Is gratify-
ing in view of the present necessity
Of wearing our old clothes because
Of the high price of new ones.
But be modest with regard to your
dress, even in the selection of dream
clothing. If you have in your dream
wardrobe great quantity of clothes,
more than you know what to do with,
you will suffer through your own ex-
travagance-thes same law in regard to
| this seeming to hold good both in the
land of dreams and the world of actu--
alities. Also, If your dream-clothes
| are Of gaudy colors there is disap-
| pointment in store for you; another
! point in which the two worlds agree
that loudness of dress Is bad form.
Where they most decidedly disagree
is with regard to the stealing of
clothes. To steal clothes in your
dreams foretells great success in love
and business, whereas to steal them
outside Of dreamland is frowned upon
by the law. Dancing tights are en-
tirely out of fashion in Dreamland-
they indicate temporary shortage of
money.
AS a headgear, silk cap seen in a
dream is a lucky omen. If you dream
of putting on any sort Of cap be very
watchful in your love affairs; If you
take cap down from nail some.
thing concerning you which you would
rather have unknown is soon to come
out. If cap is presented to you
it means marriage. An old dream-hat
predicts misfortune, but new one
great success in business. To lose
your hat means vexations OF bust
ness nature. The less you dream
about trousers the better. AS tc
shoes. If they are old and want black
ing, the signifcation is that you make
enemies by being too outspoken-c0r
rect your manners. To have you,
shoes shined by Il Dreamland boot
black means prosperity and happiness
new shoes, good news.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND
Deer's Remarkable Attachment to Man
Who Had Cared for 1t in Its
HelpIessness.

A two-pronged buck deer answers
the calls Of Jerry Shine, employed by
the municipal water district at Alpine
dam, near San Raphael, Cal.
Long ago Shine one day came upon
a dead doe in the trail of the forest,
and standing beside the mother was q
fawn. 1t was miles to Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn home with
him, fed it and gave it the name Of
Billy. After time Shine left the dis
trict. He returned several days ago
and asked his fellow workers the
whereabouts of his deer They laughed
It him; the deer had gone back to ma
:ure, they said.
Shine mounted the parapet of the
dam and called for Billy. The deer,
now the proud possessor Of two.
pronged horns. bounded out of the for
est. A photograph was taken of the
man and the animal, as the latter rest
ed his forefeet on the shoulder of
Shine.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
8 Ahead-How to Make Good
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

By JESSIE ROBERT
LIMITATIONS

THE reason why many women fail
L to make success Of their work
is because they are not careful in
studying their own limitations.
We all know that there are thou
sands of people who think they can
write or paint or act or become mo-
tion picture stars, and who waste
years Of effort in thus attempting the
impossible, ending in disappointment
and poverty where half the amount
Of effort given to something they
could do would have brought them at
least fair living.
But there are other limitations he
sides those of lack Of artistic talent.
There are bodily limitations that need
to be recognized. There is no more
use in attempting work for which you
are not physically capable than that
for which you are mentally or tenn
peramentally unfit.
Many people can do excellent work
If they are not obliged to superintend
or arrange the work of others. For
woman of this type to try to run
a business of her own that necessi-
tates employing and managing a force
OF assistants is mere foolshness How
ever we'll she understands the job,
she will not make a success of it If
she cannot direct other persons. Be-
cause woman can trim hat smart
ay is no sign that she can run sue
'cessful hat shop, whether the money
20 start is available or not.
4 The old adage that 1t pays to know
yourself Is nowhere more necessary
than in business life. Live and learn
is all very we'll, but you want to do
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16

In powdered snow to earth comes thun-
dering.
Thus passes day
With shout and merry call,
With echoed blow and crosscut's swishy
sweep.
Until the gray
OF eve enveops all
And drives US back to shelter and to sleep
Though this our life,
rugged life and plain,
OF sudden danger and Of slow reward,
The wind a knife,
A scimitar Of pain,
With death to fight and frosty stream
to ford;
Though chill the way,
Laborious the toll.
Though rough the fare, the habitatior
rude;
Though skies be gray,
Though stubborn be the soil,
And even day night of solitude
We fondly know,
We know, in other years
When we shall look again on sunny seas
This land Of snow
Shall rise from out our tears
And dearest seem Of all our memories.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-16
Tuna In TimbaIes.

Cook two eggs until hard. Cream
three tablespoonfuls of butter and
add yolks; when blended and smooth,
add the juice of one lemon, salt and
pepper to taste; two cupfuls of flaked
tuna, one-half cupful of cream and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook over hot
water until well cooked. Fill the tim
bale cases and cover with parmesan
cheese. Brown in the oven.
If the fresh fish Is used in any of
the above recipes. of course it must
be cooked before using. These recipes
call for the canned tuna. Salmon may
be substituted, but it is not as desir-
able because Of its oily, fishy taste,
which is almost lacking in tuna.