davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

have not been worked out completely.
20 Is said the party council Is consid-
ering the advisibality OF extending
the tour TO the Pacifc coast, but
that has not been determined. The
Senator prob3bly will go as far as
Denver 10 address the farmers in the
agricultural centre at Kansas City,
invade the Northwest and possibly
attend the big meeting OF the farmers
League in Minnesota; New York
Slate may see the nominee two or
three times: and he probably will go
to Boston and other New England
cities.
The Republican National Committee
will take over the management OF the
porch campaign here. The Marion
committee organized 10 welcome the
Senator home after he was nominated
has dsbanded, its work having been
practically completed with the no.
tincatiOn ceremony which formally
opened the campaign. Many Demo-
Gratis were members OF the commit
tee and they will enter the partisan
flght in this country
Senator Harding, with Mrs. Hard
ing, drove over 10 Columbus this
afternoon to play golf at the Scioto
Club. He returned this evening.
The Senator last evening sent Ia
Gov. Coolidge the following telegram
1t is heartening TO all America Ii
read your sterling speech Of accept
ance. 10 adds TO confidence in the
Republican purpose 10 repossess the
people with their Government and II
emphasizes my conviction that as
Vice-President you will be asked "a
make your Ocial services cOmpori
with the second highest place in the
Government OF the Republic"
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FIRE co. MAKES
OFFER TOCITY
Friendship Officers Say
They Will Make Reduction
In Outfit
HAVRE DE GRACE
WANTS APPARATUS

Having received an offer from Hav-
re de Brace, Md. authorities for their
fire fighting apparatus and other Of
fers for their fire house at Hamilton
and Tatnall streets officials OF the
Friendship Fire Company informed
City Council as a committee OF the
whole last night they were willing
90 sell the equipment and property
to the city al a lower flgure then had
been offered by others
The tlremen said they wished TO
give the city the first opportunity 10
purchase their property but did not
desire IL 10 become known publicly
Just what they asked the city for it
as this might prevent them from sell
Ing 10 outside interests in case the
city did not act
William p. Mcconnell, treasurer OF
the Company was spokesman for the
delegation. He was asked by Council
men to place the company's offer In
writing and 10 submit the same TO
city council. II was intimaied that
the offer of the Friendship Company
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ENFoncEn sAFETY FIRsr.

TNLEss the courts deal severely with those auiomob
" lists who violate the speed laws there VIII continue
to be many accidents due 10 such violations
Here Wilmington. where tranc increasing In vol
ume by leaps and bounds. Is especially important that
drlyers be compelled TO obey the traffic regulations or
to suffer repressNe penalties FOR proved violations.
n-has been said that nothing short OF the grace Of
Godsands between the average moorst and DEATH any
way because ne must not merely protect himself and
Others against his operating exoesses but also must
protect himself and those accompanying him against the
excuses OF other drivers
That being true the courts justified fully in lmpos-
ing hnes upon volators and doing other things within
their power TO keep drivers within the bounds Of safety
not emily for themselves but also for Others
Our judges and magistrates may rest assured that pub
lie fentknen is with them the safety-nrs work they
now mrs doing
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
sIIssEx ANn Irs wan sLrMp.

1T does speak well Tor our state that during the
Il last Ten years there has been falling on OF 55665
acres the titled land In Sussex county and that 1000
Sussex county families have moved away places which,
" teir opinion give promise OF greater rewards for
dnstry.
One Of the reasons that many thousands OF acres
formerly under uliage have been permitted to go untitled
has been the scarcity or farm labor the southery
OF our three counties That however handicap that
has been suffered BY far-ovners and farmers all
ons Of Slate and which has led In New Castle and
Kent countless to such sinister results at least on
such broad scale prevail in Sussex.
lnsal three counties however conditions have been
abnermal for several years. When they have been
STORED normal and the urban districts have lost their
puinng power by OF lower wages the
tons OF State viii into their own again and
many OF the farms which have been abandoned sus-
sea within the last again pass under the rule
OF he pow and add their wealth 20 that OF state
and nation. From this time on Sussex should begin 10
recover from the period slump that has affected
many sections OF country dsastrousy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
If Thin and Nervous
Try Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes in
different individuals II is well-known
fact that the lack OF PHOSPHORUS in the
human system Is very largely responsible
for this condition.
IL seems 10 be well established that this
deficiency In PHOSPHORUS may now be
met by the use Of Bitro-p Phosphate, which
can be obtained from Danforth and any
good druggist in convenient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation OF
this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon
produces a welcome changc-nerve ten
sion disappears, vigor and strength re
place weakness and lack of energy and
the whole body loses Its ugly hollows and
abrupt angles becoming enveloped in a
glow Of perfect health and beauty and
the will and strength to he up and
doing
CAUTION while Bitro- Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief OF nervousness
general debility, ETC., those taking II who
do not desire to put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producins
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
NOW FoR ONCE AcrIoN

"A NFAYoR TAlLoR has appointed two members Of The
ltk Board OF Public Utilities. When they qualify the
membership Will be complete
James A. LeFeyre OF No 522 Lombard street. will rep
resent the First District succeeding John r. Robinson
whose term will expire on next saturday
John c. Foote, OF No iO7 North Monroe street. win
represent the Fourth District lie ns vacancy caused
by De resignation OF Allen p Gnlug who moved ont Of
The district
With the board complete TO its personnel It should
hasten TO relieve the financial necessities Of the VIII
minston and Philadelphia Traction Company which has
petition pending before a.
MI LeFeyre and Mr.. Foote sensible They
must realize that II a public service corporation is TO
exist and give good service IL must be allowed a rate
Of fare which win meet operating expenses and upkeep
and pay reasonable return 10 those men and women
,vhohave money invested In the property
The need FOR Affirmative action the petition urgent
It shousd be taken quickly and ntelgently
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
With the PGrGgrapheTz

Being at a loss for something worth while 70 say
against senator Harding, his opponents throw up their
hands mock horror and cry out that there black
namy in the fact that ne had the loyal and enlhus-
asc support OF his fellow senators. Some indictments
Fort Wayne News
passing strange hON the mind OF a sick man funo-
to1s times. President Wilson permitted the bill TO
repeal all war4me legislation except the food
fuel control and the trading with the enemy acts 20 die
on his hands but he found time to examine and sign
bin appropriatins S35 10 reimburse Michael McGarvey
deserving Democrat Of Brooklyn for set OF false
teeth he lost in an accident at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Clyde IN, ~ Times.
The Democratic assertion is that the United States has
betrayed its trust That Wilson's idea u Is expressed
in the Platform OF the party. holds that che nation has
been dshonored by its Senate and will be dshonored by
IFS people unless Il enters the league as Wilson demands
Ar Harinss refutation OF this conception OF American
ideals and tradition Is complete and inspiring and il is
without bitterness. great American cannot consider
the Wisonan program and statements without bitterness
but Mr. Hsrdings defense OF the country Is the better
because IL anrms without criticism OF the nations de-
lfamers-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
DIG UP C0RPSES
BURIED in ROAD

While taking dirt from the field Of
Mrs. Sarah A. Gray near Mdlville,
sussex county, to place on the inn
frovcd road under construction from
Millville TO Roxana, workmen OF the
construction company dug up the
bodies OF two persons, who, perhaps,
had been buried for nearly a century
The graves were within 200 feet OF
the right OF way, and when John
Donaway, the superintendent, and HE
force Of men started to haul dirt
from the plot Of land which they had
purchased TO make fills In the road
way, they were startled when they
dug into the bodies. They were I'M
able to tell whether they were the
bodies OF men or women. as nothing
but portions OF the skull remained
After digging them out they were
taken few feet away and buried
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
p. ID. Q.

p. D. Q, CPesky Devils Quietusl is the
name Of a new golden colored chemical
discovery by DR.. Price thar actually rids
the worst infested house Of bedbugs,
rOaches, fieas, ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to Kick after you go
after them with z. d. q. A 3Jc package
of l., ID. q. makes a quart Of strong bug
killer, and goes farther than a barrel Of
the cld-fashioned, dangerous dope. p. ID.
Q. coats and kills their eggs and pre-
vents Matching. FREE. "a patent spout
in every box to enable you to get them
in the ard-to-get-at-places, and saves
juice.
=. d. Q. for family use, 35c. Special
Hospital and Hotel size, $3.50. makes 8
gallons, contains 3 spouts-your druggist
can supply you, or sent prepaid to your
address. either size. on receipt Of price by
the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute. Ind,
p ID. Q. is never peddled. Sold by
Eckerd Drug Co. and n. B. Danforthf
drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Rice water can be used instead OF
milk for cup custards
Try Drowned breadcrumbs and
cream as a breakfast food.
Hot water will crack and discolor
the ivory handles OF knives.
Before papering a house, see that
all the chimneys are clean.
Wood ashes will remove flower pot
stains from windOwsills.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
THE RECORD
now mrs doing.

FUSiERE altering the fact that 2 Democratic sena-
Il tors voted for the Lodge reservations which the
Deseraiic National Convention denounced There is no
wpg out the fact that "A Democrats voted for the Lodge
reservation covering the famous Article X which presi-
dent Wilson said cutting the heart OF me cove
nant"
A these 2 and "a Democrats real orthodox Democrats
Tire people are getting confused and perplexed.
Nziat will Candidate Cox do with these Democrats VINO
refuse TO along with the White House mindf
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ARMY KERNELS.

rNpER authority OF mandatory act OF the Republi-
L can Congress Secretary OF War Baker is purveying
canned meat 10 the people throughout the country.
The act did not compel the sprinkng OF canned propa-
sanda which characierzes the advertisements OF the sale
written in MIR. Bakers ONCE
However the people OF Delaware are advised That hey
will md the meat paatsble IL they will treat II as the
trappers treat the meat Of the muskrsreove the ker
nels OF Nir Bakers political scent
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Every time man beats horse he should be arrested
given the fun penalty OF the law BY the same token
the c. A. should have the unfailing support OF pub
c Sentiment because speaks and acts for dumb ami
masich cannot speak and act for themselves. Msgis-
tratqs who take cognizance OF complaints OF
cruelty animals nnict suitable penalties also are
deserving Of public support at all times They public
Denofactors who deserving OF praise from all who
belsze that horse faithful animal to be used and
not O be abused.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

sometime somehow somewhere, and by somebody, the
nsh and game laws Of Delaware win be put in such shape
that there win be no question relative TO what lover OF
outdoor sport may catch or shoot and when Il may be
caught or shot, Just now Is open question whether
A viii be lawful 10 shoot rabbits this fall. Il ls good
thing the rabbits cannot read everything that Is being
written upon the subject because, II they could they
might bite somebody
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

II Is to be hoped that the Kent and Sussex Fre Asso-
citation Fair which being held In Harrington win be
the financial success that It's promoters desire. The
grounds are centrally located for the people OF the two
lower counties and the attendance thus far exceedingly
encouraging Communities In lower Delaware are 10 be
congratulated upon having such opportunity for the
various forms OF diversion that supplied by county
fair
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

TO sell Is fire fighting equipment con-
s'silng OF an automobile pump. 9uto-
m0bil hose and chemical apparatus,
all rubber coats. boots. hose and gas
masks was a liberal one. Before the
city would purchase the s9me. IN case
The offer was accepted il was said
The equipment would be appraised by
some one familiar with such equip
mont
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Replying to Governor Coxs challenge to open the
paen subscription books the Republican leaders accept
Wi -the declaration that I'VE running It like Red
CT campaign Not double-cross campaign Mr. Cox,
< as charscierlzes Democratic methods
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HURRY CHARGED WIN THREATs-

LONDON-"My husband woke me up
at o'clock In the morning. Your
Honor, and told me he'd delight in
killing me. Because he's an Austral-
warrant charging hubby with
threats.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WINTERGROLE
For Sore Feet

II you suffer from aching feet
find yourself all tuckered out by
midday on account Of those feet
get a jar of this ointment and rub
some OF It on the sore spots. You
will soon notice its soothing, healing
effects. Never again will you be foot
sore, for you will know how easy it
is to drive the soreness from your
feet with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Dundee Says Weight
 Will Help Him to Win

New Haven, Jan. 3-A1though some of the experts do not think Johnny Dundee has a chance against Benny Leonard when they meet in New Ha- ven on Jan. 16, Johnny declares the weight will have a great influence 1n deciding the victory.
 There is no question but Champion Leonard would be concededed the vic tory by a majority of fans providing the match allowed the champion to enter the ring at the weight he has carried in some of his exhibitions since winning the lightweight title from Freddy Welsh, but Leonard is required to make 1855 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the day Of the bout and right here Dundee and his supporters believe the little Ital- ian has an equal chance against the king of all lightweights.
 Dundee has never had Leonard at the weight Leonard has guaranteed to make the day of the bout. While the champion agreed to make 1855 pounds and says he can do it without much trouble, it seems to be the con census of opinion that Leonard will be weakened to a certain extent making the required weight and Dundee, who will be at his natural weight, fast and strong as ever and with his 20 round bout experience will have at least an even chance against the champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
TOM GRIFFITH, BROOKLYN STAR,
 TO QUIT GAME

New York, Jan 3-The Brooklyn club has sent two of it's players back to the minors Pitcher Lafayette Hennion was sent to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League ir-i part payment for Catcher Rowdy Elliott Pitcher Harry Heilman was released to the Buffalo club of the 1nterna- tional League
 Outf1e1der Tom Griffith of the Dodgers announced last season that he was through with baseball, and ii begins to look as if he meant it He is now in a stock brokers office in Cincinnati and says that he has de- cided to retire from the game. If Griffith refuses to report next Spring Manager <W1lbert Robinson will have to shift his lineup again He may solve the difficulty by placing Jimmy Johnston back in the outfield and trying out Schmandt at second again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
COAST CREWS
 COMING EAST TO
 ROW ON HUDSON

New York. Jan. 3-Incidental to the interest shown all over the coun- try in the inter-secuonal competition between Harvard and Oregon in Thursdays football game at Pasa- dena- is the assurance that at least one Far Western college will be re- presented in the big rowing classic next June at Poughkeepsie- Of the three Pacific Coast universities where rowing is firmly esta blishc 1-WaSh- iagton California, and Leland Stan ford-two homogeneous are highly favorable to sending one or more crews to the East The condition of rowing affairs at Stanford. however is such that nothing definite is known at this time.
 their own rowing interest in the Paci- fife Coast regatta, which has been set for May 1 on the Oakland estuary and which in other years has deter mined largely which Western eights would compete at Poughkeepsie, there is strong sentiment at the University of Washington to enter the regatta on the Hudson regardless of the out coms. The Washington crew squads have just moved into a new build ing and boathouse, valued at s18,000 and regarded by many as the most completely equipped college crew house in the country, and renewed enthusiasm is exhibited by the stu dents who resumed college studies after war service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
TAD JONES IS
 SURE TO COACH
 YALE FOOTBALL

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 3.--Doubt as to whether Tad Jones would return to coach the Yale football team was removed yesterday when Prof. Clar- ence W. Wendell, chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic Association, announced that only the formality of signing the papers pre- vents an official announcement Crit icism growing out of the Harvard and Princeton defeats prompted Dr. A. H. Sharpe, athletic director, to issue a call to Jones and it was learned that the former star quarterback has agreed to accept
 Although I am unable to announce it officially it is almost beyond the shadow of a doubt that Tad Jones will come out of the West next fall to coach Ya1e's football men," said Prof Wendell.
 The appointment of Jones has the indorsement of the student body. His coaching of the winning team of 1916 made him Q big favorite here, and if football wilderness Jones is the man, according to opinions expressed by Yale men today.
 Tim Callahan, captain ~ the H Hn. is spending the holidays at his nome in Lawrence, Mass, but expects to re- turn before the reopening of college for a conference with his new grad uate advisory committed Callahan is a warm admirer Of Jones and believes that he will develop a championship team with the material at his com ma nd.
 Jones will be greeted by better ma terial than was at first expected. It was stated today that several vet erans of the 1919 team had decided to return and take a so-caned war de- gree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
EMPIRE.

Dawn" one of Eleanor H. Porter's most widely read novels, is the at traction at the Empire theatre on Sat urday. J. Stuart Blackton is the pro ducer of this charming story of op- timisn. In it he has starred those popular favorites, Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon. Stanley Olmstead adapted the story to the screen.
 AS is usual with the Blackton pro- duction, distributed by Pathe, Dawn boasts the real thing in an-star cast. Flora Finch, one of the earliest of the screen personalities, is cast in the role of the cantankerous aunt who possessse more money than char tty. Harry Davenport, who played the role of one of the Three Wise Fools in the play of that name all last winter on Broadway, is the low able old father who hoped each new picture he painted would revive the family fortunes.
 Fanny Rice, a mirth-provoker in all Blackton pictures, is the rhyme-mak- ing, ar-stretching Susan Betts, maid of all work and general house manager. James Fsurey, one of the best loved of "old mem on the screen, is the Civil War veteran. Gus Alex ander, though his partner, Eddie Dunn, is cast iS a more serious role, gets some laughs out of his comedy role. Others in the cast are Margaret Barry and Gladys Valerie.
 Miss Breamer, of course, is cast as Dorothy Parlzman, the sweetheart of Keith Burton, who had to deceive him before she could prove that, whether blind or not, her love was unshaken. Robert Gor5on is particularly con- vincing in his role of the boy artist who must needs start life all over again when he loses his sight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
CARPENTER IS COOL CUSTOMER
 WHEN IN RING

There is a strong impression in this country that Georges Carpenter will not stand up well under fire. A fighter who cannot take il never wins any plaudits in America. The same holds true in England, yet Georges is admired almost as much in England as he is in France, which seems to be an indication that there is nothing seriously wrong with Carpenters gameness.
 One of the main reasons why Bob Fitzsimmons was so greatly admired by ring followers was that the Corn ishman was even more dangerous when hurt than when things were going along smoothly with him. He not only retained his nerve, but his brain worked keenly so that he was able to trap his over-contident op- ponent into making a mistake.
 Leach Cross, although anything but clever boxer, was one of the most interesting of fighters because Leach's brain worked all the faster when he was in trouble. Cross won many a fight that was going against him, because he never lost hope or ceased to figure how he could even- tually win, and when the opening presented itself he was ready for it.
 
 under punishment were more plenti- ful than at present. It required more gameness and steadiness to fight twenty round battles than to sprint through ten or less. When fighting long distance affairs, the man who lost his nerve when hurt did not gei very far
 Jack Dempsey probably is thor oughly game, In the early days when he was fighting his way to the top he showed that he could not only take punishment without quitting, but that he would fight just as hard and intelligently when hurt as when he was on the winning end from the start.
 Carpenter may be a game fighter, but he is no bulldog. Carpenter has done one or two things in the ring that an American boxer who brides himself on his gameness would not think of doing. The Frenchman's g action in his battle with Gunboat i Smith were in direct contrast to those of Dempsey when the American was in a similar situation. How | ever, it may be that the course the Frenchman took was simply in line with his Latin temperament and that i in his own way he is game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
NEW DANCING CLASSES

New dancing classes, the final for the season, will be formed next week at Qhilty's School of Dancing in the Colonial ball room. Wednesday night January ', a class for beginners will be formed at o'clock, teaching the waltz, one step, and fox trot in eight lessons. The terms are s6 for the course, payable s2 each lesson until paid. The instruction will be thor ough Friday, afternoon, January9 ., classes for High school pupils will be formed at 8 o'clock and o'clock for beginners These will be the last of the season. The waltz, one step, and fox trot will be taught in a course of eight lessons at moderate terms. Come prepared to take first leason.-Adv. A{2 be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-03
Ruins team and won handily.

Ruins team and won handily. Is that all? Not by one jugful! Lefty turned loose his curve ball on Bust ing Babe and famed him twice in succession. What makes the feat more remarkable is that Babe took his allotted half dozen swipes at the ball in the two trips and missed them all clean. What is of greater mo- ment to the Yankees club is the fact that O'DouPs arm is evidently in ex- cellent condition and he probably will win a regular assignment from Hug gins next year. That Kid is some hurler, and don't forget itl