davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

The proceeds of these Notes will be applied to the
reduction of Bank Loans.
These Notes will be the direct obligation of
Morris s. Company The balance sheet as OF NO
vemher 1 1919 (the close of the last fiscal year),
dscloses total assets in excess of 900 and
net current assets (after application of the pro-
ceeds of the present financng) of approximately
S49, 600 000 There is no Mortgage on the property
of the Company except the Trust Deed securing
its 41bo6 Bonds, dated July 1, 1909, of which
SIC 45O. 900 are outstanding and $6,250,OO0 still
issuabe under the terms of the Mortgage for 1870
of the actual cash expenditures made or to be
made by the Company for additional fixed assets.
The investment of the Company in packng-houSe,
real estate, branch markets, car equipment, etc. is
over $40, 600, ,OO0 and in securities of subsidiary
Companies SS,679 953.
The lndenture will provide that no new Mort
gage shall be placed on the property and assets OF
the Company Except purchase money Mortgages),
which does not equally secure these Notes by tie
lien of such Mortgage.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Vegetable Compound had done for
others and what il might do for her.
Now she is getting fat and goes TO
school every day. You can tell every
mother what the Vegetable Compound
has done for my daughter. Mrs. j.
II. BoYD, 1902 N. Jackson St., Dan
vile, I'll.
II every girl who suffers as Miss
Boyd did OF from Irregularities, pain
full periods, backache, sideache, drag
ging down pains, Inflammation or ul-
ceration would only give this famous
root and herb remedy a trial, they
would soon find relief from such sut-
fering. ,
For special advice women are asked
20 write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result OF 40
years experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
THINK MAN ASLEEP,
FIND HIM DEAD

CHESTER Pa, Aug. 26.--When the
conductor OF a Wlmingion-b0und
trolley yesterday approached a man
slouohed in a seat, apparently asleep,
he shook the man, demanding another
fare There was no Response, and
when the conductor repeated the
shaking the man iurched forward. H.
was dead He Is unidentified.
AT The Chester Hosp TAI physicians
said the man had died Of conyulslOns
lie boarded The trolley at Darby.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
DEUOBOTU NEWS NOTES

SpcciaI 10 The LVenlng Journal.
REHOBOTH, Aug. 26,-Fire OF un-
known origin slightly damaged the
tailoring establishment Of John Elias.
10 was discovered by a night watch
man at the Belhaven Hotel. which
adiolns the scene Of the fire. The
flames were extinguished before the
arrival Of the fire company.
Tomorrow evening a benefit dance
will be given at the Hotel Henlopen
for Madden's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
EXCHANGE MEMBERS DISSATISFIED

special 10 lne Evening Jouindl.
MILFORD, Aug. 26.-Many farmers
who are members OF the Tomato
Growers Exchange have become dis
satisfied with the terms imposed by
the association When becoming
members they are compelled TO de-
posit sum of money. and If they
sell their tomatoes All price below
that established by the exchange they
forfeit their deposit, they say. This
year The price set by The exchange
Is forty cents per basket, but the
farmers are unable 20 sell them at
that figure. and consequently many
tomatoes are rOlting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
LEGION POST AIDS
BABIES HOSPITAL

Norman D. Scott Post, American
Legion, at a special meeting last
night, fulfilled It's pledge 10 donate
one months salary OF a nurse for the
Colored Babies Hospital, 100 French
street. The post also has contracted
10 pay the salary OF a second nurse
at the hospital for a month.
Resolutions for presentation at the
State convention OF the legion, IN
Dover next month, were prepared and
ing was held at the Thomas Garrett
Settlement.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nnEss nnII's rnR FESTIVAL

Thlrty-seven dolls were dressed at
an all.day meeting Of the Ascension
Claymont held Yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Everett Palmer. The dolls
viii be placed on sale at the "Fes-
tival OF the Nations" TO be held Sep
tember tenth and eleventh at the
Green Lantern. Claymont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

The ndenture will further provide that Current
Assets of the Company shall be maintained in an
aggregate amount equal to at least one an one
half times all Current Liabilities, including these
Notes. any mortgage Indebtedness maturing prior
to the maturity of these Notes. and any other issue
of Notes or Debentures at any time outstanding
During the four fiscal years ended November I,
1919, the average annual earnings of the Company
available for interest charges after the payment of
all taxes were $5993, ,487. These figures include
only relatively small proportion of the earnings
accrung to the Company from its South American
properties. The Company's average annual interest
charges we're So, ,45479 During this period over
S12 100 900 net earnings have been retained in the
business after paying cash dividends aggregating
$1750,000.
A sinking fund is provided beginning September
1, 1922, which will retire in semi-anrua install
ments an amount of these Notes aggregating
$4,000 900 before maturity.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wiley, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth a. Horner
and children have returned from a
motor trip TO Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Sayers and son, Ralph
A. Sayers. have returned from a
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. O. Boulder OF ii0i West
seventh street Is spending some time
with her daughter Mrs H. r. Pen
mock aud Mrs Donald II. NanTrunp,
at Ocean City \. J.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
eTnAW nIHF 10 IFNApE

The Good Fellows Club Of Grace NJ.
\. church will take straw ride To-
night 20 Lcnane Park. u had Dren
planned 10 go 10 Augustine Bfach Dut
owing 10 bad roads that trip was
poslponed. Those going on the ride
meet at the church house at Z o'clock.
In ease Of ran a party will be held
In the church house.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

not raise ncf. QUO
wastroubled with
irregularity and
she was not able
TO go TO school.
For n year we
gave her all kinds
Of tonics, but to
no good. One lay
one OF your little
books was thrown
on our porch and
/ saw what Lydia
T. Pink ha ms
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ARM an nN I.NIrE

Johnson Morgan i8 years old, 706
nottingham Road, was treated at the
llomeOpa.hic Hospital, this morning,
for laceratiOns Of the left forearm.
He was cut with a knife while work
ing In the packing room OF the Amer
tcan Nulcanizing Fibre Companys
plant.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
M,NAMEE FAMILY REuNION

Many relatives from this city and
vicinity are attending today the an
nual reunion Of the MacNamee family
which is being held at Brandywine
be enjoyed this afternoon and eve
ming
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NEW ODDITIES.

The first beet sugar factory in Ger
many was opened in 1901, but the
industry did not get flrm hold until
1880.
The United States has 1898, ZOO
acres Of national forests.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ENDLESS CHAM ron WOMEN

NEW YORK. Ang pa new "froni
porch campaien" among women OF the
Republican party wh'cn s'aried IN il.
Middle West several weeks ago, has
spread TO the Eastern states and prom
iscs 10 become ihe rage among women
politicians.
The plan as explained by its origi-
-fator, Mrs Manlcy l. FOssecn. ma
tonai commiltecwoman Of Minnesota,
Is for a woman TO have a political
meeting On her front porch, with flve
minute speeches for Harding and
Coolidge Aflerward the hostess and
nll her guests may display a special
Harding and Coolidge banner IN their
window The system is an endless
chain.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish TO thank relatives and friends
also employees Of the Pusey and Jones
CO., FOR kindness and sympathy shown
In my recent bereavement.
II. Councils
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
sr- IIlkIE.s IAMN pARTY

A lawn feie viii Doe biven tonight
and tomorrow night by the Ladies
Aid Of ST. Luke's r formed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, Ill.-"My daughter was
very delicate and we thought we could
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
EDGE MOON COUPLE 10 WED.

A marriage license was issued II
Elkton yesterday 10 Miss Mildred
Gregg and Laurence Fish both o.
Edge Moor, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

IN the Want Ads business partner
ships may be found and business
propositions will be sold to good ad-
vantage.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
$15,OOO,OOO
Morris e Company
712e6 Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes
Due September 1, 1880
Dated September 1, 1920

ntrNtpa, Marc an rg;r6s nFGpa
only in ner demon
enexh los 5urngh N hened We year a
CONTINENTAL oNnR111 TRUST AM SAVE
t is Nelson Morris Chairman of
Board of the COMPANY, from W fonows
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Newberry and His Uses
(New York World.)

Senator Newberry of Michigan and his lawyers pretend to be confident that in spite of his convic ton of violating the Corrupt Practices Act, he never will serve day in prison or pay dollar fine-which may be set down a gesture of defiance and pro- phecy that is only boast. Fof the moment the out standing fact is that an honest jury found Senator of the United States guilty and fearless Judge has sentenced him to two years in the penitentary and to pay a fine of $1O 900. Sixteen of the cuprts sociates share in his punishment Designed to safe guard Government from assaults deadly because they secret the Corrupt Practices Act applies prin cpay to the predatory rich It orbids the purchase crime The verdict against Newberry and his crowd, therefore, is vindcation of the basic principle of democracy that the law is respecter of and that it is aimed at desperate wealth, less than des perate poverty.
 Personal ambition and vanity had much to do with this bacchanal of poodle, but party necessity uppermost The control of the United States Senate at stake. All the funds so lavishly used did not come from or from one family It turned out exactly foreseen that the election of Newberry necessary to give the Republicans majority in the Senate If Henry Ford had been chosen that body would have been tied politically and it's then existing Democratic organization would have been continued to this day
 Thus it the bought election Of Newberry that enabled the Republicans to pack the Committee on Foreign Relations with last-dtchers and berenders opposed to the that brought Henry Cabot Lodge into the ill-starred leadership which has humiated the United States with petty revenges and standpat obstruction, and that accounts for the fact that alone among the beligerents responsible for the ehrow of autocracy still in state of On the vote of Newberry purchased at great price of cash and conscience. the whole miserable partisan conspiracy has depended. Without that vote we should have been at peace long ago.
 Newberry's guilt is personal, morally the judg ment passed upon him must fasten itself upon the spurious majority of the United States Senate whose misused power gained by the very practices consgn him deservedly to prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

the qualified workman who is employed some important work in his village You obliged to leave your present employment and go to another face, because there your work is required
 Dark, indeed, is the prospect before the toilina millions of Russia. If they oppressed under the rule of the CaZr-and there is question but that they were-they doubly oppressed under the relentless autocracy which eevates the state above the individual repudates the family rela tion mocks all human sentiment and denies the existence of God.
 The tentacles of this octopus of evil reach ing out; they clingng and sucking in the Asian lands they seeking with srangling sinister acc deathhod Middle Europe they pluck ing at the far islands of the they twisting and curling in the slums and shadows here in Amer tea. Do civilized peoples. peoples who have tasted tte blessed wine of constitutional liberty desire soourged to their labor? Dc they wish the bayor- cts Of rigid and caOus government at their backs? Do they wish to their children. become the wards of supreme state? Do they wish to see womanhood degraded? That is what Russian Sovietiem
 The promises of the Soviet government in 1917 lies
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
PARTIES SHOULD BE REPRESENTATIVE

Thc New York World calls attention to the fact ator Newbcrry for which he and sixteen of his as socates have been convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary that gave the Republicans control of the United States Senate, and made possible the stacking of the Senate Foreign Relations committee with bitter endcrs." and the final defeat of the peace treaty
 This suggests the unrepresentative character of the motley manufactured majority in the American Senate which muiated the peace treaty that it's stanchest friends unable to recognize it when it came up for the final vote. It majority that depended for its existence upon combination which included the seat-purchasing Newberry, La Toilette, who under suspicion throughout the war, the handful of last ditch opponents of any League of Nations and those with whom partisanship so night that they refused to give expression to their real fviews the question through fear of breaking up thercombinaton which had organized the Senate It a majority in which each of these elements necessary to make it continue to be majority. The majority meant nothing but control, and the pre- vang sentiment more interested in the continu- atio of the majority than it in the fate of the peace treaty, any other matter of legislation that Shas been thus far proposed in the Senate
 All of which points unerringly to the need in this rountry of shaking up that would bring about alignment of political parties in the United States along logical nes-the formation of parties which would something than desire to win elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says What has become of the o. f. man who believed that the Socialists were gonna make Rockefeller divide up his coin with him
 The Suffs will snort But a whole lot of real women are more concerned with the Family Grocery Bill than they are with Politics.
 Anyway, since near-beer took the place of the real stuff, there are fewer fat men who look like they needed corsets
 When fat man sits down 10 a table and ties his napkin around his neck, let him alone He did not sit down there 10 discuss the weather or the League of Nations.
 Mighty few married women will be arrested by Prohibition Agents be, cause the married women are intox- icating their husbands with their kisses.
 We wonder where the magazine cover illustrators got their liquor They are still painting green-haired women with pink eyes.
 A girl with a pretty face does not have to expose her chest to make man look at her But she'll pay no attention 10 this when she reads it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Goes to the Root"
lPhiladelnhia Pressl

Philadelphia Press)
 Attorney General Palmers analysis of inadequate laws to prevent crimes of Ielorable aliens will come as surprise to tic average citizen So many gen eralites have been voiced about "the of Bo- shevism the instant danger of the radical ments spread" anl "how to fight Communism it's own ground, that MT. Pamer's abrupt coming down to rings sensatonaly in
 The Attorney General caps his distractions with cCncretionS He bomb thrOWers who, with intent only to inure the government, made murderouS attacks upon the homes of government of ficials, committed crime under the Federal stat utes." Very few readers know that "a might walk down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington with bomb in his hand, intending and publicly threat ening to blow up both Houses of Congress, and bo immune from prosecution under any general Federal statute" Yet, this is
 Mir Palmer's demand for stringent legisla- on does not rifle with the eXcresences of the dan gerous problem. It to the root What he seeks is not more ships which to deport undesirable alien agitators, but judicial methaod of dering them less harmful in America Plainly noth- ing but drastic revision and strengthening of the current statutes will kill the snake of Red rebel lion instead of temporarily "scotching' it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
ALVIN GOLDSTEIN

Not often enough do people pause to consider the loss to, community that comes through the death of a young citizen Of good character and clean habits and ambitious to improve conditions for him self and those about him-one that is full of life and with energy stored for the years It is an economic less to the civil and social fabric of the community, and terrific loss to family and friends,
 Juneau did not have to pause calculate to recognize the etxent Of her loss in the death of Alvin Goldstein It too obvious for that u was sensed by everybody. He of the choic- possessions. Of good family vrile of body and mind an up-sandng, out t-ofdoors sort of young man, keen mentally. methodical and wholesome in his habits big of heart, loving family and friends and loved of them just passed 2S years of age, Juneau reared and with flying start in the race of life his taking away, his removal from in which he was so well prepared to play leading parts was tremendous loss ito this section of Alaska and the people who his friends in life and mourn CTS death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
WaHHrhAYONETS BEHIND

In 1917 Lenine and Trotzky proclaimed freedom and rule by the Russian masses. The masses were electrified TiIe conservative Government of Keren- sky submerged in the of frenzier radical ism. Blood flowed. The proetariat wetted it's fangs. The tragedy goes on Now, according to Trotzky's proclamation addressed to the Third Rus sian Congress at Moscow, the Red Armies be converted into armies of labor" They will work in industries, on the farms, under "a continuance of the rigid military authority and dsicpline that has existed at the front Says the Minister of War
 .'The armies of labor must fight against economic ruin and against hunger; they take part in building, in clearing the lines of snow in grinding flour. One army obtain foodstuffs for the workmen in the districts in which it for merly stationed; another will repair agricu- tural implements. etc"
 Under military rules and discipline the masses to work; with bayonets at their backs the peas ants will and reap, the men of the factories will toll and sweat. There is latitude of personal judgment permitted The proletariat must implicitly obey the win of its iron masters Says the War Minister:
 We shall succeed. Only in those localities where trade union methods tthe trade union methods the Soyiet) are inadequate, ether methods must be in troduced in particular that Of compusion. because labor conscripton gives the state the right to tell
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
FORD FLASHES
(Ford International

tFord International Weekly)
 The untutored savage will easier believe the story of Jonah than the story of the Wright Brothers. Tell all you know if you wish. but in tho name of Justice do not tell than you know
 The wife of mean man is shabby The wife of a fool is overdressed.
 Tears of love are pearls. Tears of envy are salt water.
 It is more difficult to appear honest than to really be
 The romances in books are but the shadow of those in life. evil. An uncorrected mistake leads to many more
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Among the candidates most often spoken of in connection with the Democratic and Republican nom nations for President The Empires choices For the Democratic nomination, first. Herbert Hoover, second Gov. Cox, third former Secretary McAdoo; for the Republican nomination, first Herbert Hoover second, Coy. LoWden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnath Enquirer
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Charley Marqua, who is in Hot Springs, Ark, conyalescing after a two months siege of illness, shoots this in as the oldest joke: A news paper offered prize for the best answer to the conundrum: Why is a newspaper like Wife?" And d bad boy won the prize with this answer: "BecalIse every man should have one of his own and not be running after the ones that belong to his neighbors."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Advice.

A lot of long-faced male prudes sheer When modern woman's styles they
 see: So when you put on airs, my dear, Put on an air of modesty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

The horse supply of this country reached it's max mum in 1918 since then the numbers have been diminishing gradually-(New York Sun.)
 It is believed that good dark two could he found if they should be needed at Chicago San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

When all the citizens register and vote city or country is safe. When they do not unnecessary chances being taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
The Limit

That fellow Smith is chronic kicker, isn't he?" said Brown.
 "Yes," agreed Jones. Why he'd kick about the acoustics in a movie theatre"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Perhaps Germany figures that she has had so much trouble that a little more won't make much difference Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

wants to go to Cuba to liquidato some matters and and wants us to pair his vote with Adam Dry while he is away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

The men and women who register and vote their consciencee and judgments doing the parts as American citizens Register before Saturday at 5 D. m, and vote next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Living costs abroad higher than in this country. Let our profitcers emgrate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

You can learn something new every day. For instance, we find this in an advertisement in a Cincinnati news paper
 The Key To A Mans Heart Is Through His Stimach.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
pispIayina Their Ankles.

Pray sweet Mayme and Kitty, Will you tell me why,
 When your ankles are pretty,
 You wear skirts knee high?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Why We Have Casualty
 Insurance Companies Vivid Facts That Startle!

Every minute twenty-one per sons are accidentally injured.
 Every five minutes one person is accidentally killed. Over H. GOO 900 persons are killed or in- iifred yearly. about 30,000 each day. Five times as many per sons are killed and injured each year ss die from natural causes. More people are kept from work by accidental injury than are idle from lack of employment. One death in every twelve is due to accidental causes.
 A person is twice as liable to die from accident as from old age. Out of 20,000,000 cases of dis ability that occur each year only 5fo are fatal. This means that life insurance covers 59t and ac- cident and sickness cover 959s. Tnese figures are taken from government statistics.-N Era. Maryland Assurance Corporation Writes All Kinds of Accident
 and Health Insurance ALLEN SHATTUCk
 Juneau, Alaska
 Estabiished 1897
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Retcha ]

Betcha! Said anxious Miss Linger To bashful Bill Bore: "A ring on the finger Beats two at the door"
 Luke McLuke
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

q met Bighead yesterday re- marked the Old Fogy He must be a pretty smart fellow. He talks like a book, doesn't he?',
 'Yes," replied the Crouch. Like an autobiography
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Fact.

"A man should be silent" said old
 MT. Parks,
 He should be seen, not heard For, if he goes dropping too many re
 marks, He's bound to break his word
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
OPEN EVENINGS

From 2 to 8. DTS. White & Stew art, Dentists, Seward Building, Phone 469 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01

Said wise old Miss Settle, To poor old Joe Heck: "A boil in the kettle
 Beats two on the neck
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-01
Oh. Joy!

on, Joy! You do not have to take to horse back riding to shake up the liver and keep it in good shape. Rhoda Ford is one of the healthiest girls in Richmond, Ky But Mary, Mary. quite contrary, If you did not dress so, We'd not be able to see, my dear, How your little knees do bow
 Newark Advocate