davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-25

"You should not say 'he and L
every time, my dear. There are
times when him and me- is per-
fectly correct"
81 know it, mother, but there
are so many people who think he
and Z always proper that | never
dare to risk him and ME. ?"
Newark post., 1920-02-25

Barber: Your hairs very thin
on the top, sir"
Customer: "Ah, Pm glad of
that; | hate fat hair"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Friday, September "a, 1920.

his article how German anti-Semitism
caused great harm to Germany and
her industries during the war, and
how, at the same time, the English
Government together with the Allies
made use Of the anti-Semitism Of Ger
many for its own anti-German prop
uganda.
"At the outbreak Of the war;" states
the Chancellor, "the allies expended
unlimited sums of money and much
effort to carry on anti-German prop
uganda among the Jews the world
over. The English government pointed
out how alliance with the Car would
improve the position of the Jew in
Russia. England's motto was: We
must primarily destroy Germany,
which is the dominant factor in anti
Semitism and its growth. At the time
when England conducted this cam
paign against anti-Semitism, Germany
published pamphlets and circulars
against the Jews Of Eastern Europe,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
ANTI-SEMITIC DEMONSTRATION
IN CRANTZ.

Crantz, Germany: (By I. ]. P. b.
Anti-Semitic demonstrations were at
tempted by several young men at
Crantz, q summer resort, situated on
the East Side. Meetings were held
in the heart Of the city and student
from Berlin made anti-Semitic speech
es. This was repeated several days un'
I'll some Of the Jewish guests Of the
resort cabled to Berlin, petitioning
the government to guard them. as
German citizens, from the insults Of
the anti-Semites, and from the dis
turbances which might arise through
the anti-Semitic propaganda.
The government responded and
these meetings were prohibited. Two
young men, who did attempt TO hold
anti-Semitic meetings, after the gov
ernment's action. were arrested.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

and the officials of the conquered
provinces Of Poland and Russia had
almost driven the Jews to America.
The English government has very
wisely utilized all these anti-Semitic
reprisals through special Jewish
press bureaus, established in London,
Stockholm, Copenhagen, Hague and
Zurich, and put forth much effort to
show the Jews that only the victory
Of the allies would solve the Jewish
problem.
"Then the English propaganda went
a step further, by the issuance Of the
now famous Balfour Declaration.
Then for the first time the Imperial
German Government realized the ef-
fects Of the English propaganda and
Immediately organized Palestine
Committee, whose pretentious aim was
to aid the Jews in colonizing Pales-
tine. Some Of the members Of the COM
mittee, however, were noted anti-Sem-
ties.
English prospects did not stop
right there. Even at present the Eng
lish are using German anti-Semitism
to their own economic advantage.
England is quite aware Of the fact
that 80 per cent Of the German trade
with Russia was carried on by Jewish
middlemen. London, now started the
publication Of a Jewish Journal Of
Commerce, published in English and
Yiddish. This journal states as its
principal object to bring about closer
relations between Eastern Jews and
Western Commerce, especially that Of
England. This journal seems to WELD
enormous influence for its circulation
reaches thousands. Its propaganda is
carried on in the most ingenious man.
ner. At present it is able to take ad-
vantage Of the down trodden condi-
ton Of German industries, in order
to swing Jewish trade from the Ger
mans to the English. The journal has
also established an advertising agen-
cy and an information bureau for the
benefit Of the Jewish merchants from
all parts Of the world.
"No opportunity is passed by to call
attention in the pages Of the journal
to German anti-Semitism."
Such in brief are the contents Of
the article made public by the German
ex-Chancellor.
We cannot as yet tell the effect II
will have upon the anti-Semites. The
article is, however, Of utmost import
ance TO US. II is written by one who
was in a position to obtain first hand
information. The fact that he writes
in such warning tone TO his own peo-
pie is Of great interest to US. II Is
certainly worth our while to give II
our attention.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
NEW SPORT. SPIRIT
AT PENNSYLVANIA

The new spirit OF the University OF
Pennsylvania with regard to athletic
cleanliness and its plan for uniting
athletics and scholarship 10 obtain the
best result was the subject OF the talk
OF Or. John Adams, chairman Of the
athletic committee OF the University
OF Pennsylvania. before the Delaware
Alumni Association Of that Univer-
sity yesterday. Doctor Adams recon-
mended highly the appointment Of Mr..
Heisman as coach and showed how
strongly ne was in favor Of the train
ing hour now being conducted at the
university.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President George S.
Capelle, Jr., vice-president, Charles A..
Patterson: treasurer. Donald ;. Ash
brook: secretary, c. Morris Whiteside,
2d; directors. Dr. Willard Springer,
Dr. p. Henry Keaveny, J. II. Stadelman,
Dr. William C. Speakman, Nathaniel
w. Howell. J. II SimOnton, eX-
Governor Charles r. Miller, l.. Null
ford Taylor. Emil V. Toplds, Leonard
ID. Wales and p. Warren Green.
The meeting was attended by about
30 alumni. many prominent profession
all and business men Of the city being
present. among whom was u S Sena-
tor Ball.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
10TH-3d WARDERS
PROMISE SOME ACTION

In one or the most listless games
played in the Twilight League this
year the Weccacoe team triumphed
over Belmont last night, 9 TO J. The
fact that both teams are eliminated
from the pennant race caused the
players to lose interest in the game
thus causing a long drawn out affair."
However, a snappy contest is on the
card for Wednesday night when the
Tenth Ward and Third Ward teams
meet Both teams are in the thick OF
the fight, Third Ward leading their r
rivals by one game. However, the
Tenth Warders have hopes Of tieing
and will present the strongest lineup .
Both teams are admittedly the class
of the league, each containing some
of the best players Of the city and
both are evenly Matched. This may !.
be attested by the fact that in their
last meeting Third Ward barely nosed
out the Tenth Warders by the score
OF 8 to T.. As this is one Of the clos.
ing games Of the league, the first halr
finishing next week. and as the result
will have a direct bearing on the pen
nant a large crowd OF followers from.
both teams will witness the contest.
Tonight the All-Wilmington, City
League and Independent teams Will
indulge in their semi-weekly practices
and players OF the teams are re-
quested out at 6.3O o'clock. Manager
McDonough Of the All-Wilmington.
team wants every player that expects
to play Saturday to report for prac-
tice this evening.
The Independent team is shapiro it,
self for a hard battle with Middle
town on July and will enter the
game with the down Staters in thee
pink Of condition. More new maize
rial will be tried out this week and
the management expects to hand the
down-home boys the first setback Of
the year.
The Independents are without a
game for next Saturday. Communica-
| tions should be sent to Baseball Man.
ager Dennace Athletic Association or
call phone 32si-J after 7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
FOR RFNT
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.

LoUvAN-Tennessee Ave, near beach !;
moderate rate family hotel American
plan. Special June rates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
M1IEnRn z. LAUREL

Milford won from Laurel on Satur-
day, 7 to 4. Laurel looked Ike a win
ner in the early innings leading Mil
ford q to 4 until the sixth when Mil
ford rallied and scored four runs on
four hits and a base on balls Culver
replaced Oliphant in the seventh and
Milford added two more runs WHY
replaced Hager for Milford in the
sixth and allowed only one hit in
four innings. Hager pitched good ball
but was given ragged support.
The eeOrp.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
STnRAGE

CTORAGE OF ALL KINDS. FOR IN
- formation, call 239S. jnne19-12t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
-
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JIfNE %

. .
4 person Of this birthdate has a
dominant love of home and family.
Appreciation and praise will always
help this person TO success. Marriage
with one whose birthdate falls in the
FIRST two weeks OF February will be
happy
il The person Of this birthdaie de
sirs happiness let him conquer his
desire 10 acquire money for moneys
sake and be willing 10 listen TO ad-
verse criticism, realizing in so doing
ne viii be able 10 correct those faults
which will m an failure i'm his life.
Cancer The governing birthsign in
dicatss consistency and stubborn hold
of purpose. which are the chief char
acteristics OF the Cancer born.
Venus, the governing sign imparts
a deeply ardent love nature.
Iron workers. machinists and metal
workers will be favored by prosper
Gus planetary conditions in using the
Want Ads during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
UpHOIST STFRINC

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNI-
Il ture our speciality; material sup
piled; reasonable prices; work guar
holstery Co., 725 Madison St augia-iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
PROPOSALS.


CEALEn PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ccivcd by the Trustees OF the Poor,
Of New Castle county, until 10 A. NJ. on
Wednesday. June 30, for supplying the
New Castle County Hospital from June
80 until the last Wednesday Of Septcm-
ber. with beef, bread. groceries. tobacco,
carpet slippers, dryeoods, coal 800 tons,
morn or lessl, shoes and medicine.
Bidders ON shoes, carpet slippers and
drvgoods will be required 20 furnish
samples Bids for beef viii be by the
quarter. In proportion OF one hind quar-
ter TO three forc-Quarters. out Of cattle
well mttcned and dressing not less than
500 pounds Bids for groceries and
in the schedule and must be OF the best
quality. Bids will also be received for
supplying the hospital with creamery
butter, delivered In such quantities as
the superinfendent will direct
(Signed) JAMES W. FOSTER.
june2S-2t. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES - CHEAP
~ est in town. everything electrical
Srossman Electric Co, new address. i16
KING ST. Phone 1t5l-J. marl1-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-HIGH GRADE UP
Il TO-DATE OFFICE FURNITURE.
ENTIRE OFFICE EQUIPMENT OF
THE FIRM OF BROWER a CHILDS.
BANKRUPT. WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAAf q SONS AUCTION STORE,
III E. 4TH ST. FRIDAY. JULY p 1920.
Ar 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. standard time).
Following: One hat top mahogany
desk. - inches; one ilat top mahogany
desk. co inches; one quartered oak type
writer desk and chair. S6 inches; mahog-
any, fat top directors table, y inches !;
small oak Office tables, four pictures
three costumers, one card index file Of
four sections. mahogany waste baskets
desk trays in ands. green Wilton rugs
six quartcrai oak office chairs. six ma
hogany leather Office chairs two mahog-
any desk crairs, four mahogany Office
chairs, eight cuspidors. etc
The above goods was formerly owned
by Brewer 4 Childs, brokers and were
only used a few months These goods
are just like new and OF a high grade,
TO suit any hrst-class Office Everything
will be sold 10 the highest bidder for
1 cash. STIDHAM a son.
1une29-3t Auctioneera-
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
PRIVATE COTTAGE,

4O1 Pacific Ave, near Beach Cool and
exclusive location, overlooking spacious
lawn. Attractive rooms, either on
American or European plan. Reason
able rates MARGARET DAMBACH.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
WELLSBORO

Kentucky Ave, near Beach; moderat
rates. Bathing from hotel.
MYERS x PROTHERO.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
HOTEL AUSTINE

Pacific & st. James Place, near Beach
and amusements. Every room out
side II. II. JONES.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
BELLEVILLE

New York Ave, near Beach. American
and European plans. Special weekly
rates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
CREATER PITTSBURG

Tenn, Ave, near beach. European
plan, 81 day up, special weekly. Spe-
cial family rates. L. WELLHOFER.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
ALBEMARLE

Virginia Avenue. Near Beach.
Capacity 300 One block from Steel Pier
Wide, cool porches. Running water
Private baths Elevator Dance floor
Bathing from house. American plan, $3.50
up daily. Special weekly. New manage
ment GABLE & RUHWADEL.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR BEACH.
Every room with hot and cold running
water. Capacity, 800. Always open. All
modern improvements. Private baths.
Write for rates. Ownership management
MONROE HUTCHlNS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
To Philadelphia
and Chester

Snbiect to Change without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.
Week Days.
r.ave Wilmington, Fourth Street
NVhorf for philadelphia, $50, 900, 11.OO
a NJ. ]. 80. 800, 4.15. 600. 200 and $50
r. ON a. saturdays an additional trip. $50
=. NJ. ,,-,.,t. O.. u-,,-,
-so 800. 100 A. NJ 1.30, 500, 4.15' 600
and $50 p. NJ. ,,.,,
ana o's Sundays and holidays. leave both
,viiminefon and Philadelphia at $50.
y N on fosO A. NJ, u o'clock noon, i.3O.
s'oo' 30 AZ G loo. 700 $50 and $50 p. NJ.
SS,SsffNfIN NGTON-PENNSGRo ROUTE.
Week days. Except saturdays.
Lava Wilmington 5.f5, 100, 500, 900,
400 n 90 A. NJ. l. O'Clock noon. LOO,
ZOO 500. 400. 500. GOO. 500, 1000 and
hito safe We PPennsgrove 500. 200. 500. 900.
1000 II 90 A. NJ, u o'clock noon, ] 90.
100 500. 400. 5.So, 500. ZOO. 900
70 On saturdays, Sundays and holidays
additional trips. Leave Wilmington 100
q O0 and 100 p NJ Leave Pennsgrove
400. 1000 and 1i.4o p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

gTSyPEWRITERs RENTED - THREM
i months, $500. Rental applied on
purchase Sold $500 monthly. Type
Writer'S repsi-ed. Royal Typewritef
Agency. Typewriter Exchange, second
noor. n. W. Cor. Seventh aud Markst
SITS. kuR-<-u-
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

STENoGRAPuY. BOOKKEEPING,
ETC.
II You have a good business education,
YOU are as safe from the pangs Of Pow
erty as a bank president,
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Phone a22I-W. 4O2 W, Ind St
funpfS .lvr
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

yxrANTED- SECOND HAND BAKER.
w Joseph Erthal Bakery, Chestnut
and Van Buren Sts june2o-ft-
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Laurel
BY innings:
NftIra..l

IWW-U0oU UIIol ITTII IUTIW : IUTT-T-
base hits. Pierce. G.. Jackson: base
on balls, Off Hager 4; Oliphant, 4,
Culver, 4; struck out, by Hager. ?,
Wiley 2, Oliphant, Z, Culver, 4. I'M
pires Cole and Johnson
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

yXyANTED-BAR AT ONCE. AP-
w ply Bailey's. 1922 Delaware Ave
june26-4t-
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

TsTATE OF DANIEL II. HICKMAN,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF Dan
iel II. Hickman, late Of Wilmington hun
dred deceased were duly granted unto
Mary H. Hickman, on the twenty nth
day Of June, A. ID. 1920, and an persons
Indebted TO the said deceased are re-
qucsted TO make payment 20 the admin
istratrix. without delay, and an per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased. are required TO exhibit aud pre-
sent the same, duly probaied, 10 the said
hfth day OF June, A. ID. 1921, OF abide
by the law IN this behalf
MARY r.. HICKMAN.
Administrators.
Address WIN. r. Lyman. Attorney-at-
Law. Equitable Bldg., Wilmington. Della
ware junc26-eod-at.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
HELP .wANTED-uALE

lxxrANTED- GROCERY CLERKS. AP-
w ply American stores, A and Head
streets. 1uneA'-lt
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

DAGs, PAPERS. METALS. FURNS-
IL ture. mems clothing. junk. Highe&
prices. NJ. Frankel, 104 Madison ST. ~
a. A Phone ol1O-W- Jans-I
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
KQalGlQf9fOrA

Tennessee Ave-. Sd house from beach, OnS
b Atlantic City'g most prominent hotels Of
BE boardwalk. Centrally located. HOokiot 4
hAtos On request A. q. CHATHAM.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
TYPEwRITERs

A. SMITH, TYPEWRITER EX-
sl. change. Typewritcrs sold, rented
and repaired. Agents for Fox Portable
iI'rnexyriters, II. q +. Check Writers. W.
Ssyenth ST., over barber shop. Phone
en7a or 2775. dec19-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Girls Wanted

Experienced and learners TO work
on sewing machines, making athletic
union suits; good pay while learn
ing. When you become experierted
you can earn very good wages. We
and bonus. Continuous work on one
part, all year round. Clean, light and
pleasant workroom- Apply at once.
1OPkIS BROS. CO.,
PIT French Street.
Ase2s-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
HOTEL NORMANDIE

kentucky Ave, Near the Beach.
Elevator, private bath, superior table,
ocean view rooms. Near Boardwalk
churches, piers and depOts. Free bathing
from hotel. Dancing. $3.50 up daily
Special weekly. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
PARKsIDERS START SOMETHING
standing OF the Teams

The Parkside Twilight league opened
last evening at Kirkwood Park, the
park Horses winning from Ouicksteps,
6 to 3
II. Hanlovs pitched a steady game
for the Dark Horses allowing but four
hits.
The next game will be played to-
morrow night when Quinn's Jazzers go
against the White Elephants.
Dark II. O 90 2 q ? 10 s 2
Quick 5. 0 0 , ! 4 o O-3 3
Batteries -Manlove and TOUhey; j.
Hayes and BromMell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Good Evening
By ROY X. MOULTON

We admire Old Ed Howe for one
tning-the facility and frequency with
which he uses the word hell" For
four years we have tried to get that
word by the office censor. We have
tried to make it fashionable, realizing
that it is wonderful argument, but
the best we have ever been able to do
was to Get it through like this: HI"
OF course, nobody knew what it meant,
and it lost it's punch. Now comes Old
Ed from Potato Hill, where folks speak
genuine 140proof, undiluted language,
writing about women and helling in
every other sentence. We do not
question his judgment in linking the
two subjects, but we would like to
know just what kind of women Ed has
encountered in his long and interest
! ing career.
Sir Oliver Lodge says the next world
is much like this. Perhaps that is
Why people are never anxious to go
there.
Mountain Mike" Of Richmond has
submitted the following, entitled
Indiana Spring"
INDIANA SPRING"
! Ill SeHtie spring, III ScnCie spring
, The world is blithe and gay,
In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring ..
The Hen-bird chirp her lay
| The roses blossom on the vine
The washing hangs upon the line,
! Low shoes, no vest--Oh Boy! It's fine!
! In gentle spring.
In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring,
i The world is full of hope.
IN gentle Spring, in gentle Spring
! Your best girl doth elope.
The flowers nod gaily to the breeze,
| Your trousers bag about the knees
! And little dogs are full of fleas
IN gentle Spring.
In gentle Spring. in gentle Spring,
! Thru bossy glades you roam,
| In gentle Spring, in gentle Spring,
! A cyclone swipes your home.
| The wildwood beckons and you go,
| The gentle rains begin to flow
And you waller home thru slush AM
i snow!
In CONT" Spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Dinner Stories

What are those splendid silver cups
there?" inquired the man in the
jewelers. shop.
Those, sir, are race cups, to be
awarded as prizes,' replied the
jeweler.
We'll, if that's the case" said the
stranger, taking the largest in one Of
his hands, suppose you race me for
this one"
He started off with the jeweler after
him, but the stranger won the cup!
A famous jockey was taken suddenly
III and the trainer advised him to visit
a doctor in the town.
Hell put you right in a jiffy," he
said.
The same evening he found Benja
min lying curled up in the stables,
kicking his legs about in agony.
Hello, Benny! Haven't you been to
the doctor?"
Yes
We'll, didn't he do you any good?'
Il didn't go in. When I got to his
house there was brass plate on his
door-'Dr. Kurem. Ten to One
wasn't going to monkey with long
shot like that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Today S Talk
THE MUSIC OF THE ouT-o.DooRs
BY George Matthew Adams

THE MUSIC OF THE OUT-C-DOORS
Whoever planned this world for you
and me had pretty correct idea as
to what we most needed. For one
thing-music!
Have you ever stopped to think what
an existence life would be without any
music whatsoever? No bands, no or
chestras, no singers, no players of in
struments Of any character, and not
even rhythmic sound in all nature.
l almost believe that it would throw
most of the earth into delirium-not
to have music around.
For music is so very necessary.
There is music, even to the beating
of your heart, especially If you have a
good one Tin more ways than one.)
There Is music in the sound of the
wind as it blows thru trees and foil
age. There is music to the waves as
they keep reaching and creeping, and
flashing their might upon the shore.
And to think what lonely time we
would have with no birds to sing to
us as the sun rises in the morning, or
sets in its brilliant cOlorings at night.
An old servant in the house of Wen
dell Phillips used to say that there
was music to the very sounds of his
footfalls-so great and generous and
fine was the character that the feet
carried around.
And so it is-we are a part of the
atmosphere of music-for it IS every
where.
The poet even went so far as to
say that there was music "in stones!"
At least the music of the great Quito
Doors has about it the elements that
soothe and soften and add to the
beauty Of the world. Even the fra
GRANGE of the flowers grows more
sweet as it is accompanied by the
music of the wind which brings it!
And there is about many people
such sparkle and gaiety that one al
most believes them animated instru
ments. They fit with well to the mus
&c Of the Out-o-Doors, don't you
think?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-05
Answers to Questions


I. M.-Where did General Anthony
Wayne die?-At Erie, Pa, in 1886. He
had not entirely finished his negotia-
tons with the Indian tribes that he
had defeated in his campaign in Ohio
in 1898.
Worker-What are the principal
provisions of the railway bill?-The
existing scale of wages is to continue
Until September 1. After Semptember 1
all railways may pay out of their prof
it's dividends to stockholders up to
5 u per cent on the actual aggregate
value Of the properties. Earnings in
excessof 6 per cent are to be equally
divided between each carriers reserve
fund and the federal general contin
gent fund. The percentage of returns
will remain in effect for two years
from March 1, 1920. To help the roao
over the transition period from a fed
,eral to private ownership, a fund Of
! $500, 0000 900 for the purpose of making
loans to them is created. The bill
gives ten years to the railroads to re
fund their Indebtedness to the gov
eminent Permissive consolidation:
may be made. A central tribunal o
nine members is created with powe
to take jurisdiction of disputes be