davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-23

Yesterday afternoon, at the pala-
tial home of Mrs. j. E. Wise, at SGT
Crawford Street, silver tea was Civ
en- by the ladies of ST. Andrews Guild,
and all enjoyed the function, while it
was of material and financial benefit
to the guild.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
OLD COLONY HAS
SNAPPY MAGAZINE

The July issue Of the Old Colony
Magazine, the official organ OF the
Old Colony Club, incorporated, an in
ternational organization for business
men, IS an interesting one and con-
tains many attractive portraits OF
Delawareans as well as photographs
OF this city and an article by Cover
nor John c. Townsend, Jr.
On the front cover OF the magazine
is exhibited a photograph OF Governor
Townsend. He Is a momber OF Che Ma
tlonal Advisory Board OF the Old
Colony Club. His sketch on Della
ware" is replete with many interest
ing facts. II Is illustrated by pictures
OF the Municipal and County Build
ing OF this city, a scene along the
! BrandyNine and Whmington's new
shipping ports.
The magazine contains a picture oi
Wilmington from an airplane view
and a panoramic view Of this cit,
from the roof OF the Hotel dupont
| There Is also a picture Of Hotel Du
Pont which is the home OF the VII
mington Old Colony Club.
Among the DelaWareans whose por
traits are shown. each accompanies
by a short sketch. are: Mayor Wll
liam c. Taylor, Everett e. johnson
secretary Of State J. A. Booker
Charles C. Bye, IT, J. Bailey, j.. VIII
willis, Charles Warner, James
Stirling and l.. l.. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

try on a scale that would paralyze own industries
Better the debts were paid than that such
policy adopted.
Yet such an arrangement is included in the Democratic
tariff policy to which the San Francisco platform swear
fealty.
The war has enriched England terroraly far more
than all the other participants combined
Her opportunities trade expansion are larger within
her own realm than are those OF any other nation in the
rest OF The world.
Let her develop those fields while we protect what Is
rghtfully ours The home market
To permit as the Democratic tarin policy does, The
unlimited 0ow OF European and Asiatc goods into this
country means the loss OF great amount Of port
revenues the parayzng OF American industries, and the
drying up OF income taxes result OF that paralysis
The Republican party Will never countenance such
program.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
ARMED GERMANY.

a LII Delawareans know by this time that the Spa
conference revealed Germany once more In her role
OF veled nsolence toward the Allies.
The first meeting OF the conference had to be put on
because the German military experts had not arrived
They were notified well in advance their presence
would be expected at the discussion Of Germanys dis
armament
or all the representatives Germanys military apostles
OF efficiency should have been the lrst to appear.
And when finally German delegates arrived they pro-
tested loudly and long against compliance with peace
treaty terms
They insisted Germany could not Immediately reduce
her army France and Britain said there could be no
discussion that point.
The terms were plaln-not more than 100000 men ana
rifles and 1000 machine guns.
They also revealed the fact that Germany has iOOOOOo
men under arms 10000 machine guns, millions OF rifles
Germans did not deny ihls and they lodged promise
10 disarm Immediate now: said it couldn't be done
There was nothing else for the Franco-Brtsh premers
to do than deliver the dsarm-immedIately ultimatum
and TO follow II up by being equally firm in the demand
for 1000 tons OF coal a month.
Marshal Foch recently said It wasn't Germanys dis
armament but the temper OF the German people tha
makes the future dlsquetlns for France.
Not only dsquletng for France but also for oVillza
ton.
All Gernany's proteslations that the terms OF th'
peace treaty win be fully observed, seem to be mere
words They little unless coercion be applied
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
4coAITNc EvFNrs-

RTo nsion engaged In the great war h>s exhibited such
~ astonishing recuperatve powers has Great
Britain and an instance Of Il is shown the marvellous
vovth q her export trade since the armistice was
signed. That must be apparent TO an Delswareans
During the frst I've months OF 1913 with the world at
peace Great Brtan's exports totsed 2itoo00oo pounds
sterling in value.
For the first Eve months OF the current year they
toed 52ioooooo pounds or an Increase OF i per cent
This due largely TO the fact that all Brushers
punns together
Commenting this astonishing commercial come
back. The Americas publication issued by the Ma
tionai City Bank OF New York says:
~One nations exports must become another nations
imports and the huge debt owed by England TO the
United States can only be paid with goods. As
NUMBER OF other publications are besnning 70 point out
he large Increase In American imports Is arousng the
old Interpretations group TO remonstrance This s Of
course most unfortunate development other nations
cannot settle their debts % unless take their
goods There enough gold in the world balanc,
present international indebtedness. and the United states
wouid be no better on II gold 10 be offered 20
tomorrow Tor every dollar owed us by other nations
British business men understand that importln,
necessary and loscs 10 tho prosperity Of the
country As exporting
or course the prolectonst idea is not absolutely.
prohibit. but rather TO regulate. imports.
Prior to me war our imports from Great Britain raj
something s300Ooo0o0 annually which excited
particular complaint the part OF Industrial America
Now, the second fiscal year following the most de
yastatng IN all history importing goods from
Great Britain at rate In OF s5o0OOoO00 annually
and Il Is but natural that Aaserican Industries shou
feel somewhat alarmed, for the main those Britis
imports consist q products which compete with hom
products. while exports 10 England chiefly thos
products out OF which manufactured goods are made
II Great Brtains debt 70 to be paid in manufac
tured goods tben many american Industries must b
seriously crpped Il VIII hardly console them to b
told that they must put up with this competition an
expand their export market other directions for eve
there they VIII encounter British and European com
petition OF the most desperate character
II would be deadly arrangement 70 permit Europe
,ebts 70 America bs the sale Of goods this cour
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
FmpLNc wImE ROME nuRNs.

EEAvEN'T the Public Uunty Commissioners OF VIII
kA mington been marking time long enough in the
matter Of The application OF the Wilmington and phia-
hephia Traction Company for the right charge fare
which will enable It to meet expenses and to pay to
he OF the property "a reasonable return upon
Iheir investment
Nothing being gained by, and much is being lost to
he public by continuing the policy Of hamsiringing
Of chief public utilities and starving 1t to me
point OF exhaustion.
We can understand he hestancy OF the commissioners
They know that the reports made and nled with the
commissioners by the experts employed warrant an
brder permitting the traction company to charge fare
rate even greater than that for which It has petit
TONED.
They know that conditions with respect 10 labor and
material today than they when that petit
lion ned.
Tney know that. with conslanily-increasins deficit
being shown by the company there must be more rev.
enue or bankruptcy viii when the point OF imam
cla exhaustion has been reached.
The commissioners know that an increased fare will
not be popular As we understand IL however, Il 4
Me duty OF those commissioners 10 stand between th
public public service corporations and to tha
sven-handed justice done to each OF the big interests
snecied; and 10 play for evanescent popularity by
wprkng a wrong upon either OF them Such popularity
h both cheap and ruinous.
Knowins those things. hey should act AZ once anc
put an end situation that has become unbearabe Il
ne company and a mensce 70 ihe travelling public
Emslent public service has definite market price
bascd upon revenue and expense.
The people Of Wilmington want efficient public service
iusi they want sood meal and bread and sugar ans
riothes and other ihinss While they do not like h'
heh price hey pay when hey have TO, and the Public
Utility Commissioners know It. The people rather woui'
have good trolley service on an eghiceni fare than poo
trolley service on a nve-cent are.
The issue Is raised
The commissioners must meet 90
the Ne-oesqn1 role OF nddns while Rome burns.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
RnDcFvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening JOurQai.
BRIDGEVILLE, July t7;-The state
highway between Bridgevllle and sea-
ford Is nearing completion and withn
the next thirty days the entire road
is expected TO be open to trailc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawlns are
spending two months at the home OF
ris father. Harry Rawlins, ST., on
Main street, before leaving for Anna
polls. Md, where they will make their
home and where Mr. Rawlins IS an
instructor at the military academy.
Miss Ethel Crawford, or Whining
ton. ST spending the week here as
the guest OF Mrs Harry w. Cannon
and Miss Minnie Spence.
Mr. and Mrs John Kinder, OF Balti-
more. who have been touring
Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Sullivan. They were accompanied on
their trip home by Mrs. Sullivan.
Miss Jennie Campbell, OF Chester
pa. is spending some time here as the
guest of Miss Ella Layton on Broad
street.
Prices Of apples have dropped con
siderable in the local and city
markets.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
With the PGrGgrdphes

The right 10 strike would be questionable n II did
not operate to interfere with the right TO lvecoumba
Record.
The Florida department OF the American LeSlon voted
two to one against any form OF cash bonus from the
government There other departments OF like mind
1t all in the way they get started of-Los Angeles
Times.
Miestones OF wisconsin Buileson. Nitrete. Cost Plus
Josephus Ofcial C0nfectioner Article X Budget Veto
Crown Prince Too Proud 90 Fight Contemplate QUIT
ters Muscle shoals. Government Control sugar. Kate
0Hare, Lansngs Resignation. Shantung, Stacker Cod
ding. Colonel House. Watchful Waiting. William Bayard
Hale. W. c. Bullitt Thirty Billion Debt. White House
Leake, Aircraft Prohteerng Pansy Bands H. g. L.,
"Kumanity." May l Not" Fourteen Points Carranza,
Pess Publicity Post Deprecated Bonds Get Villa
LFort Wayne News
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
Gems of Thought

Children at times need to be punished almost much
as the parents who do Il.
-.-.-.
It's no sgn OF brains 10 be popular but neither is It
sign OF brains TO be unpopular.
.--.-.
woman may not know when she's well on, but she
knows when the neghbor womens husbands arc
.-.-.-.
It's common theory that girl with good looks doesn
need brains but she must have brains to keep neo
pie impressed very long that she has good looks.
.-.-.-.
pound Of ralslns and cake OF yeast In grocery
order now VIII cause more comment In the nelghborhood
cause
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
BIBLE INSTITUTE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Cooper Missionary Bible lnsti-
tuition. for the training OF the Afro
Americans, spiritually, morally, intel
lectually and financially, will give an
entertainment in che interest OF its
work at 400 East Eleventh street,
this evening
Or. J. u. King, pastor OF the Ezion
NJ Z. Church. is expected TO be pres
ent and speak on the educational ques-
tion. Professor Alfred ]. Cooper, d.
D.. president; the Rev. A. G. Scott,
pastor OF the Zion Baptist Church,
secretary, viii speak. The committee
in charge follows: The Rev. Howard
Smelling, Mrs. Eula l.. Walker, Mrs
Francis l.. Smith. the Rev Alfred
Garnett. Refreshments will be served
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
THE MORNING AFTER

a usual after lengthy debauch, there is bad taste
n in the mouth This is The result Of The Democratic
dbauch in the san Francisco convention II has lei
bad state OF nerves. a wicked resentment among the
friends OF he several candidates and torn the party into
fragments. Those facts are well known TO Delaware
Democrats.
Senator Reed was nit with the Wilson steamroer ana
went home after the third day, fearful dIsconsoate and
mad.
w BRYAN was naliened out by the same Wilson
steamroer cheered by the mob and hopeossy defeated
by the same mob. He wept also as he witnessed the
turning OF his bread into stone
MoAdoo. the Grown Prince refused to be candidate
aud as TO parade before the convention Tor forty
four long ballots with bunch Of hay just out OF reach
Palmer the faithful Pdus Achaies OF the White House
the guardian OF the ark OF the covenant held il
leash by the Wilson and administration forces to prevent
the nomination OF Cox He, too, was left by the road
slde embalned in a thin Immortality by the Tammany
Tagsart steamroller
There were some twenty more wouldbe candidates
whose chagrin and disappointment bode good for h'
candidate put across by the anu-Nison machine.
The morning after has left brown taste in the mouth
OF Democracy; brought the brht light OF day t'
scene OF political debauchery and riot unsurpassed II
the history or the country.
Too bad to waste so much money and energy for moth
ing but defeat
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
TWO GIRLSEARNMONEY
FOR SICK CHILDREN

Sylvia Goldstein and Jennie Maclean,
two little girls Of this city, recentely
made sariclce for the benefit or
sick children which is not only COM
mendable but sets an excellent ex-
ample for elder persons to follow.
The two girls earned S236 which they
took TO the Delaware Hospital as a
donation 20 be used for children who
are being treater at the hospital.
Through the Social Service Depart
ment the money has been applied 20
two special objects. A black eyed,
curly headed 3-year-old Italian boy
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
dover FIRECO.
TO BUILD Home
Committee Named to Have
3-Story Brick Building
Erected
MRS. SATTERFIELD
MUCH IMPROVED
Special 10 The Evening Journal


DOVER, July A. 1.-The Dover Fire
Company is preparing to build a
modern home. The company has pur-
chased lot on the corner OF
Governors avenue and Reed street,
wnere they expect to erect a three
story brick building large enough 10
house all equipment and provide a
han. To this end Frank p. Collins,
Leon w. Clifton, John A. Hartnett,
Herman Lynch, Washington Jamison
and James II. Lewis has been named
as a building committee. Plans and
! Specifications have been presented.
Mrs. james NJ Satterneld, wife OF
| Deputy Attorney Generel Satterfleld
has returned from Philadelphia where
she recently underwent an operation
Her condition is greatly improved
Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5. MCDANIEL are
making ten-day trip 10 New Eng
land States.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hopkins anC
son, Zebulon, have returned from ;
| two weeks trip with relatives a
Stamford. Conn
BROOKLYN, n. u, have been the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs II C.. Taylor. The,
are now visiting relatives in Clayton
and Wilmington and will return u
their home in brooklyn by automobile
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas f. Dunn is spending
some time with relatives and friend
in Lenour n. c.. Mrs. Dunn made tn
trip south by automobile stopping a
Washington, Richmond and othe
points.
Former United States Senator AM
Mrs. H. A. Richardson have opene'
their summer home at Fontenac
Thousand Islands. They have a
their guests Mrs A. B Richardson am
sons, Harry and William, and Mrs
W. w. Richardson.
Miss Elizabeth Peters, daughter o
Former Recorder OF Deeds w. II
Peters. is spending the summer In IN
POcOno mountains.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

whose parents have deserted him, but
who has a good home with his grand
parents, had an operation a. the hospi-
tai for bowlegs. Seldom has sucn
appreciation Of splendid results been
shown by an adult as by this little
child His face beams as he proudly
walks to display his strengthened legs,
and his faVorite remark is I'm good
boy" To this he now proudly adds
'Dr.. fix my legs" He needs stin
ankle supports which viii be secured
for him by these little girls. The
balance OF the money will be used
to buy the child a pair of rompers.
The interest shown by these little
girls is highly appreciated
Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
MARRIAGE OR JAIL
SHE PICKED FORMER

DENVER-Iudge Rice here debated
on the bench. Marriage, he consid-
cred was as bad for some people as
Jail and yet
she's a slick b0otlegger, judge, {"
urged the arrestng officers.
"When do you expect TO get mar
ried and will you quit selling
hootch ?" His Honor inquired.
Tomorrow and / will" promised
Anna Koch.
Give you til then" said the court.
MARRY or get jugged"
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
INcnEAsr PAsTORs sALARY.

Speclal 20 The Evening J0urnaI.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md, July i7.-The
pastor OF Tome Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Warren
Burr. and the people are mutually
happy in their new relations as
pastor and people.
al me 6rst quarterly conference
held on Thursday, July 8, the pastor
reporled congregations fine, Sunday
school Improving, and all financial
claims met weekly. including the
centenary.
Tie oiicial board surprised the
pastor by advancing his salary $500
with the assurance that II would be
more in the future.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
CLEAR ENOUGH.
ing but defeal

r,HE Democrats including many in Delaware, say that
I'VE do not oppose the acceptance OF any reserva-
lions making clearer or more specific the obligations OF
the United states 10 the league associates"
To the Deawarean OF even average intelligence, the
obligations the United States would assume II II entered
the league are perfectly clear without the addition OF
any further language.
The Democratic platform seeks TO emphasize those
obsstons the Republican platform would cut them OUT
of the covenant at least so far as they impair American
sovereignty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Professor Dandon. Of Berlin. died
10 years ago today. July II, 1912, and
his double life was revealed in all its
measures. All day long Dandon was
teacher OF languages; all night long
he was a ragged, dirty Deggar Of the
Berlin cutters. Between his two Jobs
he accumulated a fortune OF 10000
crowns.
In these days one could understand
why a teacher should need a side line,
but in Dandon's day no such necessity
existed.
Dandon begged because he was a
miser. He had a brother They were
like Damon and Pythias; David and
Jonathan were Ike Kentuck feudists
in comparison Yet, one day the
brother sent an overweight letter tC
Dandon and the latter had to pay two
pfennigs TO get IL out Of the pOstofllce
This so enraged him that he did mol
speak 90 the brother for 81 years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Hon John w. Davis. American Ambassador to London
declines TO be candidate for the Democratic nomina-
on for President He thinks bird in the hand Is worth
several in the bush or in San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Chefs buffers and mattresses win
find Tho Want Ads column the best
place 10 secure a position.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

Why shouldn't America be the boss dog OF the bone
yard when she is the only one with bones.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
How Tides VIII Be Harnessed.

An attempt is to be made TO harness
the tides at the mouths of several
British rivers, using the power thus
obtained TO generate electricity. The
engineers who are making the plans
estimate that the electricity will be
obtained at only two-thirds the cost Of
electric power generated by coal.
The basic principle underlying most
of the inventions for Harvesting the
tldes Is the working OF turbine by
tidal ebb and Flow. The tide makes
the power at both It's inflow and It's
outflow. only ceasing for a compnrn-
lively short time during The period OF
half tide. In one Cheshire and Ian.
cashlrc district the great variation In
the hour OF the tide at nelghborlns
estunries makes possible. through an
Ingenious discovery, the production Of
maximum energy during an almost
continuous period.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
EVER READY TO HELP BLIND
Americans Noted Everywhere for
Their Genercsity-Humorou Lit
tie Happening in Philadelphia.

In every nook and corner of the
globe one visits, the natives do not
fail TO tell you Of the generosity OF
the American. The native will give
beggar two centnvo or two-centime
piece. while an American will probably
give so centavos or centimes. And
Americans are not only generous, but
ready TO do kind act.
Right in the city of Philadelphia
person often sees man or woman
helping n blind person across the
treet. Probably you would have done
Ae helping II the other person had
not been few steps In front of you.
The other day a gentleman saw
blind man walking In circle and felt
sorry for him.
Walking promptly up. the good Sa-
maritan said: els there any way In
which can help your" .f,n
Stopping In his tracks. the blind man
replied: Yes: you can tnke me TO n
restaurant and al me up."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

COYOTES AND KITTENS PLAY
How the Result Of Cats Adoption Of
Wild Cubs Seems to BE Work.
's-.-A. 49, In Out.

Il In addition to an already large fam.
ily OF Kittens. n cat which belongs to
Z tho Az, Brent family Of South Fork
has adopted two coyote puppies.
Several weeks ago when W. w.
Buckbee and r. II. Carter. who live
near the Brent farm. found the den
II coyote on the lntter's place they
captured several very small coyote
puppies, says western newspaper
When shown nt the Brent farmhouse
some of the children wanted the little
coyotes and paid their captors for two
Of them.
The little coyotes were placed among
the kittens belonging to the old fam.
lly cat md after careful scrutiny
nnd few shifts, the old cat began
mothering them the same as her own
kittens.
Now the cats family of kittens and
the two adopted coyote puppies are
nearly two months old and all live to.
gether happily and appear to be maxi
Ing the most of life. The coyotes are
getting much bigger than the kittens
and are playful and mischievous. In
the rough-s rd.tumble tussles they are
continually staging the coyotes are
stronger, but the kittens are more ac
tive. so 1t Is about an even match rs
yet. While the coyotes can easily
wallop the kittens on n straight-out
fight, yet the latter, when on the de-
fenslve. will curl up on their backs
and keep the coyote puppies at hay
by the rapid kicks of hind legs and
the scratching of their sharp claws
Exchange.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Artistic Gem Recovered.

In June attention was called TO the
exhibition and subsequent sale OF n
picture catalogued ms by Rembrandt
entitled "Heraclitus and Dcmocrltus."
the property OF Capt. Alston.Isob-
erts-west. says the London Times.
The picture was covered with such
thick coat OF old varnlsh that Eng.
,ish dealers were afraid 10 risk the
chance Of cleaning. Many good Judges
were convinced that II was genuine
Rembrandt. and one OF these declared
tim, II was mot only by Rembrandt.
IN, one of his masterpieces" The pie.
turc was bought for i.s00 guincns
ls25.oOo) by Mr.. Goudstikkcr OF Am.
stcrdam. II has since been cleaned.
and has been pronounced by nm expert
TO be splendid example Of Rem
brandt about 1000.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
csar,.m.en. a.Ile to R.lma

Ssssssess'eW'sS 's~'sS - 's-''''~
The Reims treasure. so severely I'm
periled during the German lombard
ment, has been enriched by a precious
Jewel Of the ninth. or maybe the eighth
century. a generous gift Of the EN-
press Eugene. says lie Aoniteur de Ia
Bijouterie In an article BY the "Jew.
eier's Circular" The matter In. qyes.
ton Is the reliquary Of CharlemiGne.
. round capsule Of gold cncircied with
precious stones. In the middle Of
which. made out Of two followed tsst
sapphires, q piece Of the true cro1 10
inclosed.
II was found on the neck Of she
great emperor and the clergy Of Aix.la.
Chapelle twbere Charlemagne died and
was buried In si4) gave II In 1904 to
Napoleon I. What IL less well known
Is that Napoleon III. preserved this
magic tnlIsmnh. which assured. he said.
the empire TO Its holder. In his bed
chamber AZ the Tuiieries, at the head
OF his bed.