davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
With The PdrGgrdphea

William Jennings Bryan drew thousands Of 'plaudits
IN 1896 by his svertongued oratory in many States but
Mr. Mckinley who did not leave his Canton front porch.
was the victor.-Washmgton Post.
Governor Cox. according to his wffes fond Of cook
ing Sometimes even, ne Will roast goose duck at
home Some millions will cook his goose for him in
November next-Boston Transcript.
The country has objection 10 Mr.. Hardings 'front.'
porch being a listening post the condition that
he does not pick up Of those voices in the air which
Mr. Wilson heard.-Philadelphia North American.
Senator Hardngs idea Of having the VioePrsident in
the Cabinet is rather different from any idea President
Wilson has ever entertained. The with the single
track mind" has given the country impression that
ne didn't want the Cabinet officers in the Cabinet
Philadelphia Press.
It was a really powerful and moving address So far
a speech accomplish it. it should silence the parrot
talk Of Mr.. Harding a mediocre" mana good week
meaning sort but commonplace Let this address Of
Mr. Hardnge be compared with those Of gentle
men, who In the pre-oonvention campaign extoei
supemen. And what becomes Of the assumption Of
Ar. Hardings 'medocrity 7'-Aitwaukee sentinel
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
RRANDYwINE SUMMIT.

DRANDYW1NE SUMMIT CAMP MEETING Will open to-
ID morrow and continue qntl August i6.
The program arranged the finest in the history
Of that institution that Is
held such high favor by persons in this county and The
neighborng counties Of Pennsylvania and Maryland
The permanent cottages the grounds will house hum
dreds Of men, and children, while the camp will
give pleasure to thousands Of visitors from Wilmington
and elsewhere.
BY setting high standards FOR the camp-meeting and
seeing To IL that they lived up to- the management
has made big success Of Brandyvine Summit while
many other institutions have gone by the board
The pernanency and maintained popularity Of Brandy
wine Summit is the best possible evidence Of the ell
cheney or It's management
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
THE RrGHr no WORK.

csBEasEAEsY MORRISON Of the American Federation Of
- Labor Processes 70 have discovered that fund Of
S500000 has been raised New York later to be greatly
5ncTeas for the purpose Of spreading the doctrine Of
the open shop
Because w. is aiue at the open shop, Mr.. Morrison con-
cludes that the fund TO be used 70 break the power
Of organized labor IN The United States. II organized
labor admits Eat II depends for its power its abhty
TO prevent morganzed lgbor from working then de-
serves to be broken.
The Constitution designed to -preserve the bless
ings Of liberty" to every man.
The first of those blessings is me right to work order
to provide for comfort and the comfort OF those
dependent upon him.
Whoever inerferes with that right rsngesses the fun
damentai law OF this republic.
II may be that a large has been collected to hgh
for the open shop but Il is nothing TO the money that
WIN be spent and tie blood that win be shed organized
labor or any other seconsttued authority seeks TO in
terfere with the inherent right Of TO work and pro
1uce.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

Ventura from Nicholas Fidance. $2~
200.
Van Buren street, 500 South Mary
E. King from James J. oDonneA- So
200
sixth avenue, iO7. Joseph F. Pruss-
kaski from Francis Sebeciuskl, SS'-
sixth street, 6i9 East, Waiter /
Willis. from William T. Lyman L9is-
tee Si70O. Go.
street. James N. Johnson from VIII
liam Il Lyman, trustee, $500.
Lamotte street, 22tA, Walter q
Deputy and wife from James Richard
Kinsella, et. al, St40O.
Lancaster avenue, i100, MfctEaes
Glmlnelle from Guisippe ChNaVafiotA
Lamotte street, 22i6, EIla n FVRITta
from Patrick Kofferini. $3.50.
Seventeenth street, S2S East, Ver
non Russium from Fidelity Resu Eks.
tate Improvement Company 5000.
Twenty-sixth street, east Of Faa
Buren street. William II. Owens IRON
1 Cecil D. Rogers, ct. aid, S2iI0.
Brown street, west Of Sixth ave.
nue.. three lots, William r. Crorpz
from Catharine 0'Eianlon, $3.50.
Oak street. 1900, Jacob Haynal from
! Alexander Dzielak and wife, 5000
! Sixth street, 1905 West, Clarence u
MouIton from Robert C. Strickland
4 $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, west or MsrieI
street. Charles N. Trice from Dora 5
! Trce, $500
j Claymont street. south Of A street
Ernest Frlsbel from Anna =. Fani5
nor Slh0
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
wOnTm MoRE THAN MONEY.

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made by George White, Demo
IN cratic National Chairman that the Democratic war
chest now is open and that limit viii be placed upon
the amounts Of money that may be contributed to the
campaign fund.
That announcement is strongly at Variance with That OF
viii II Hays The Republican National Chairman, who
urged that individual contributions TO The Republican
campaign fund be limited 10 si00O
However the Republican party has The goodwill and
the confidence Of the American people and those things
are worth more than all he money that the Democratic
war chest can hold
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
WIZ. MAKE ron REpunLIcAN sumEss.

II their decision TO keep hands on in local political
squabbles IN New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties and
to permit the Republicans in such localities to fight out
their own lights their and under the party
rules
on course If local Tight assumes such form that II
Affects adversely the national the State ticket then II
clearly the duty Of the State Committee to Interfere to
the extent Of protecting the interests Of those tickets
which always should be held paramount to those Of
essentially local tickets.
Viewed by the broad however, the "hands of" policy
adopted by Chairman Warner and his associates on
the committee is a good one.
II win make for Republican harmony and success in
Delaware this Fall
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1920
TRAILING ENGLAND noI.sHEV1K han

TRAILING ENGLAND-TIE B0IsBEV1K BAN
~ RUSSIAN s''''''' "'' ''''' ''' D'' :" '''' ''''
It's action is 10 be SURF hedged shout with so many
conditions and restrictions that seems at nrst glance
like permission TO hang clothes hickory limb but
not TO 80 near the water
Passports win not be granted
There are no postal communications.
Shipments viii not be allowed materials susceptible
OF immediate use for war
Persons or lrm~ trading with Russia are warned mat
they do-so at their risk.
Is eaatoratoy and emphaucally stated that the per-
mission 10 trade does not grant imply present m
te recognition Of any Russian government by the
ernment OF tpe Omitted slaies.
Senocla interpretation OF the order permitting trade
As 10 che eecs that moi mnc trade is expected to take
place for 4ne resnl but that aiming TO deprive
the Boasreviks Of propagmdist weapon namely that
America is persecuaing them by economic boycott
blockade.
Finally. Il stated that this not change Of policy
on he part OF the administration, but that Il pro
posed 10 wfnter what has now been done; hui
apparently not done then because England not
ready.
This is all pretty thn and win deceive no one Of or
dnary intelligence let alone those who followed the
Russian question with some care
We are ltfling the ban trade with Russia because
of the insistent demand from American manufacturers
who know how much we shall need every possible for
egn market fe future because England going
70 trade with ussia and IN Russian poscy
Foreign policy In Europe generally, England leads and
follows and finally, because the breakdown Of the
Polish offensive has again shown that whether like
the present Russian regime not It is powerful and
energetic and compeis the services Of the best talent
which he faisstan people possess.
Doing business without passports postal facilities
VIII be annoying but impossible with the fringe OF
Baltic STATES TO act as middlemen.
~
"fmmedfste~ for carrying win probably soon
be found nod 10 cover locomotives, agricultural ma
clinery or anything else for which we have orders
The warning that ndyiduas and firms must trade with
Russia al their own risk is rather puzzng
Wslat does st practicaiy7
Have Americans. under the Democratic administration,
been trading Mexico, for example, at their risk,
have they been enoyng some kind OF protection which
they cannot expect Russia? In the hundreds
Of American lives millions dollars worth OF Amer
lean property which have been lost Mexico during the
past seven years how mooh docs american protection
under the Democratic administration srnount tot
Hoseser. the warning qite consistent with the gen
eras policy q uheparty which wanted 70 keep Americans
or the ocean and utof every country where disorder
threatened les StatoDparament sou be called upor
70 protect ftam-
We have uimost forgoten the days Of @Pendcars liv
ing or FssssnA deadt-
Bun something Of that kind svFn sosnd good when w
hear Il again.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
ME IlNITY nF AM

Addison has remarked the greai
affinity between designing and poetry
Schelling says that Architecture Is
frozen music" and Longfellow notes
thai sThe picture that approaohe:
sculpture nearest is the best pictnre--
Whether in painting, or music, o.
sculpture, or literature or histrionn
art. the highest creations Of genius
are but bloss0mings Of the soul, and
although their tints may vary and
each bloom exhale Fragrance datIer-
ing from the rest, all are grown from
the same bountiful Tree OF Lie OF
which they are the fruits and flowers.
Great works Of art are, indeed, sep
arate as bill0ws. but one as h1eusea-; :;
and they adorn the tlrmament with
their deathless beauty as so many
golden suns, differing ~as one star
iiffereth from another in glory
From an essay on Michelangeln, by
Thos, Speed Mosby, in Little JorD-
neys to Parnassus,~ Part lll-v.-beifer-
son City, Mo.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
DOLLAR DAY.

noLLAR DAY is one Of wilmnston's most important
~ and most popular trade festivals.
Ii viii be observed this year on August a.
Practically all OF he prominent merchants in our city
wfn Join in the observance.
Thousands OF shoppers will be out oong for the real
bargains which they know Dollar Day always brings 70
them.
II the plan OF the local merchants to make this Dollar
Day the biggest and best thing Of ls kind held here
In that they should be assisted by all patriotic
chaene
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
TODAY IN HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Ignatius Loyola. founder OF a great
church order. died on July a, 1856, or
36i years ago today. His life is a not
able example Of the fact that deter
mination viii do anything He started
life as a Spanish soldier. but was SO
severely wounded that he had to quit
the profession Of arms While recov-
ering he resolved Ia become a power
in the church and a saint. despite a
lack Of education Though 30 years
old. he went through university and
eventually was the head Of the So
ciety OF Jesus, a church organization
that still stands as a monument tc
the indomitable soul Of the wounded
soldier
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
MAKE EXAMPLES or THEM.

90 many complaints have been made by shippers with
- respect the theft Of express and freight packages
in transit that it Is real pleasure TO the public 10 know
mat the detective forces OF tho express companies and
the railroad companies have become effectively active
and that some Of the thieves being rounded and
punished
IN each instance in which conviction IS obtained the
sentence imposed should he severe that its publica-
ton will deter Others within and without the services
OF transportation companies, from preyng upon ship
pers OF food and other commodities
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
sFLF-RELTANT HOME DOCT0Rs

is what women are called who an
over this broad land make their an
nual collections Of roofs and herbs.
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
heer mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one OF
Of these recipes Lydia y. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has IL proved that
there Is hardly a city, town or hamlet
In America where some woman who
has been restored TO health by it's
use does not reside -(AdV.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

senator Harding's question. Has the nominee taken
over the various and unknown commitments Of the ad
znnlstrations foreign pocyg' Governor Cox's
.'Whaf he CAlr WILSON, promised shall II elected en-
deayor with all my strength to give"
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

easily raised for unpopular causes,
and the effort ia hitch America to
the present administrations program
constitutes anything but a popular
cause Y
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

Thai philadelphia who assisted his former wife %
celebrate her second wedding has within him the maknss
az a rhpanthroplst should be ever become rich
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

one watching couple dancing Me new dances for
prizes wonders why they work hard for such little
money.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

m advertisement says eyeglasses boins used
taan ever before womons styles probably have some
thing to do with this
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

The roots Of evil said 20 be in bad teeth experts
have been examining the OF Sing Sing oorviots
10 learn The Of their crimes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

The fellow who bet Ruth wouldn't hit 50 home runs
snls season doesn't feea quite so easy his mind
Evening journal., 1920-07-31

AMesrn may tr,ry sry; -Tafe Is Just Ono d-- ming
after another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Walt CaIdzCeU Makes Good
Start On The Pacific Coast

IITALTER CALDWELL is making a
w hit on the coast. The AIbuquer-
que boy in whom so many Fl Paso
boxing enthusiasts are interested
primarily because he Is a southwest
ern product and secondly for his
numerous victories in this section,
Gently and incidentally paved the way
for future matches in the coast city.
He Won From Morris.
Caldwell had his tryout against Rex
Norris q husky product Of Denver
and more than justified the conf
dence OF his supporters In FL Paso
Norris had a difficult time lasting the
and would have been put out long
before the limit had Caldwell stood
back and measured his punches IN the
opinion Of -Beany" Walker, sporting
editor Of the Examiner. Caldwelrs
success is received with general salts
faction by enthusiasts locally and
there are many who Will follow his
career with great Interest
The following extract from the
Examiner has been received by Paul
Hammett| from Walker.
The real kick" TO the show was
supplies by a tall-very tall-young
man named Walter Caldwell who halls
from AlbuquerQue-ths place where
we get off and walk around the block
and send postcards home and watch
the tourists snap Shooting the Injuns
and all that.
Caldwell made wreck ont OF
one Rex Morris OF Denver. The
men are middleyrefghts and Cald-
well II 50 tall he had TO lean over
to keep the ring light from hit
ting him on the head For four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
gTARSHALL-s ANSWERS TO
NIMRnDG.

Question: Why do most OF the pro-
fessionals shoot straight stocked
euns2 Do YOU consider them an ad-
vantage in both field and trapsnoot-
ing2 II so, tell me the source OF your
reasoning. ! have gun with a -
inch drop at the heel Il was my
fathers. and I have done good shoot
ing on all occasions in the field
Richard Phillips.
Answer: A gun with straight stock
shoots a little high from the point II
is apparently aimed. This enables you
to shoot either targets or game on
the ascent. which is logical, as i en-
ables YOU to follow up your object,
shooting while il is in view. Win a
crooked stock Il is necessary 10 tol-
low 70 a point where the target or
bird is "out OF sight" as your gun
shoots low. When the object Is IN
sight YOU are enabled TO take adyan-
tage of any jumps or dips AIlelu you
viii have many long falls as your
gun is shooting low and the birds are
shot in The feet. While you viii make
occasional scores at the trap and
bring 10 bag many difficult snots
afield Il is an axiom that your sue
cess would be greater and you would
shoot more satisfactorily and consist
entity il your gun had less drop.
Question; What is the best system
for division Of money at tournaments
Do you advocate the major portion Of
the money being awarded low guns
Everett Friedman.
Answers There is no system that
has universal endorsement Localities
adopt systems gratifying 10 contest
ants. All systems have good and bad
features. Would not designate a sys-
TEN. as they are dependent upon the
class OF men with which you are deal
ing The showering Of added money
TO low guns is usually bid Tor dis
honesty and discourages the shooter
from becoming expert Dropping for
place IS disreputable, and every good
clean sportsman should be willing TO
break every target possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
TIGER Quintet
LOSES To MIAMI

Miami, Arfz.- Jan. 24.-1fiami con
tlnUed its progress toward the 1920
basketball Championship Of the south
west here tonight by scoring a clean
cut victory over the FL Paso High
school Tigers. 90 to II. Play was fast
and exciting throughout with the
heavier Miami team having the ad-
vantage. At the end Of the first half
IL had quite a substantial margin
which was lessened as the second part
Of the game progressed. The lighter
Fl Pasoans were unable to cope with
their opponents In open field work,
however
Play Thatcher Team.
Tonight the Tiger team is sched-
uled TO play the Thatcher Normal in
the last game Of their Arizona sched-
ule. II is probable that some ar
rangement viii be made for the Nj
ami or Globe teams to visit FL Paso
in return games.
In the event the Tigers defeat
Thatcher tonight they viii have won
two Of three games in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

II the vocifsTOus support OF a loyal
L roofing sections can have any Ell
fect upon the result OF a game the
Popular basketball tOssers- leaders OF
the City league. are due for an un-
merciful trouncing tonight, at the 7.
n c. A. For the Seventh signal bat
talon is coming down from Fort Bliss
with a host Of rooters. who threaten
to raise the roof Of the gymnasium
with the sheer volume OF their ap-
Nor win the soldier players depend
solely upon noise TO bring them vic
tory, If the reports coming out Of
Fort Bliss are 10 be credited. II IS
reported that the team has practiced
faithfully for the past month and now
possesses more than ordinsry team
work IT Is also reported that the
team holds no less than three former
college stars and that the other mem
bers OF the squad rank with them in
ability TO toss baskets and 10 stop
opponents
So confident are the soldiers
that they viii he able TO show the
City leaEuers a few things about
basketball that they have invited
all OF Fort Bliss to witness the
overthrow Of the city players. For
the past week they have gone
about the post inducing fellow
soldiers to take tickets TO the
game.
Dave Hughes and his followers
have no fear o. the Fort Bliss team
They have known other soldier teams
in past wears which were thought
very highly Of by their comrades in
arms. And almost invariably the city
players have taken the measure of
the soldiers The Popular players are
supremely confident that the game
tonight viii be no exception TO the
rule Of other years
Some Game Expected.
The popular team VIII have the
edge in one respect. This lies in the
fact that they have played several
games since the opening OF the sea-
son. with two Of them the hard fought
kind which serve to rapidly develop
a team The soldiers. on the other
hand. have had only practice games
with weaker teams. However. this
advantage VIII be fully balanced by
the fact that the Popular team is
slightly over confident. while the
soldiers are coming down filled with
determination to fight their way
through TO victory and thereby wipe
out the stain Of the severe defeat
nich their fellow soldiers OF the
Remount suffered at tie hands Of
High school And the absence Of En-
rold Lapowski from the Popular line
~ viii be a further aid to the SOL
diers.
While the second game appears 70
hold the center OF the stage. owing
20 the fact that Il is a csRe OF soldier
against civilian. the School OF Mines
Myers game, which VIII open the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
DEATH OF THE a.FATHER
M HnnERN PTEH

It was 131 years ago today that
Jack Brougnton, the father Of mod
ern pugilism," died in London.
Brougnton was a pupil and prOtege
Of James Figg. the first English
champion, but IL was BroughtOu
rather than his master who was the
real father Of the manly art, as he
formulated the first rules. A con-
temporary notice OF his passing read
in part: Died at his house in Walcot
place. Lambeth, in his 85th year, the
celebrated John BrOughtOn, whose
skill in boxing is well known and VIII
ever be recorded in the annals Of that
art BE was originally bred a water
man. His patron. the late duke OF
Cumberland, got him appointed one
of the YOemeu OF the Guard, which
place he enjoyed TIL his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
TRAP GUN ROD
- BY
TOM MARSHALL

center OF this twisting. climbing az
0-reEatfon. launching 8 couple OF l9 s.s'is
~ No 4 shot into their mlus- 80
KEYS I'D their line OF cackle a co-l,-o
~ 'octavos and accelerates their mo Ne5
-17erfe very materially Two 1ealnele1
80 +c.rs fold their wings and start q
ranid descent Two dull, slckenll5
fhnds are heard as they strike tls
Earth. The skilled marksr1itn mas eoi-
lected his toll a.. 800
Prior to the opening o. ~. - -
sifion in san Francisco a MIN Vas
made showing this vast and endiess
flight Of geese in action Wnen snow y
III was a Source Of wonder TO sporl4-
men who had never been present Wnen
the flight was on II was almost ~. IN
possible 70 realize that those count--
iegs numbers Of wild birds existed
within the confines Of the united
states. especially in one locatlls-
Frank NJ Newberts president OF the
California fish and game comnlsslol =,
an ardent sportsman and an All
around GOOD Indian. has a problem 70
solve which is a difficult nut 10
How to protect. perpetuate and
propagate migratory birds, az the
same time guard growing crops OF
Indignant farmers from game uepre-
datfons. Il would seem an tmpOssl-
bflitv TO exterminate snow geese
Yet We saw the passenger or wild
pigeon passing in countless numpere s,
their flight at times darkening the
sllv. Flocks were estimated by Auqu-
BON, the naturalist. at billions within
"A prescribed radius They are now
absolutely extinct Bison or but1alo-
estimated at many many thousand.
are gone except in localities where
they have been semidomesticated Nj
gratory game must be protected. even
though Uncle Sam is called upon 70
officiate as meal ticket" for white
geese"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Collins Defeats
Kansas Cityan

Bisbee. Ari=.. Jan. 24.-Bob Collins.
local heavyweight boxer. knocked out
Tex Mccarthy OF Kansas City. in the
second round Of their scheduled ten
round bout here Friday night.
Collins led from the start, putting
Mccarthy down for the count Of eight
in the first round. after which the
Kansas city man did little but cover
up A right hook to the jaw ended
the fight early in-the second round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Fast Basketball Games Are
On Ca1dFOr 'Y'GvnlnaSiX111

evenings entertainment. Is coming
in for its full share Of interest.
The Miners are determined to
prove tonight that they are not
one Of those teams which Is Just
good enough ITO lose by a close
margin. They intend TO show
that they can win well as well rs
lose in that manner And the
Myers players intend to show that
those were decidedly in error who
declared them somewhat weak for
the class Of the City league.
VIII Be Fast And Close.
Tonights games promise TO be fully
up 70 the high standard which mas
been set since in the opening Of the
season And there is every prob
ability that the crowd viii be a record
breaker. In addition 20 the host OF
soldier rioters who win be on hand,
there VIII be a good crowd OF Popu-
lar rOoters presen- 20 cheer on the
five which they expect to capture the
championship. The ever loyal Miners
viii Of course, be out IN force. while
i is certain that there VIII be a
goOdly thrOng on hand TO cheer on
the Myers players in their first ap-
pearance OF the season. II will not
be at all surprising II some of the
late corners are unable TO get ad-
mission