davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
|cnSshTtTroN.

cs,SsynTr
 Q farrs, many t'.InEs rcar fA shc prop Of 1o- VT ararceis noticed h@ sttrtonient dat ltp rerognlze,i ii'af'cr- |tcF A lrng ?, ngrte Iabl ns rather poetic |,ss a strong iotermina- biyed blood sied mixed |n9wsser, and. the poet |to eet en top. one felt wro,s es selI not have At~etutsir heiiisn. IL l spppoai'ipit wss cor ]
 ,vp 5nio has come out with ew constifution for u called "1'ho Italian { naro." Tac new state 1 i or ihe city of Fiumo lnln ads. | tha4 this document reat onthuslasm in e workinzrran hnH n 1an government, and ArminEio's idsafiric ftte form.
 ago pfAnnunzlo was ykleut Wilson. Sim r3 S<fin both mon.
 MY uiq6hs1e | nlf p~ns etAss AsA 1'stEs;s,'sss| na &k srhe ono hes I IIza& ln part st llss,ss | srsl< hopcr.s II wih \ ps4<c tn llivtp.x c I S shq+ f2e aAen. 1 r'c sctse noSdinc~nt | thss s'rt of rscurds | ttsn oppo1ts thetr | s Finished.
 --4-- | s AEHsss,SS. | a r1lNss Reserva 'ats VI fsnsidera- ys ,that rhe rofusal Ayexasessant spfssss I
 W sA tldwn. Tine | rh p6ccs gcsuita ip mand in tho whole ome unemp,oyjncilt
 tho copnrry. ! last 1'np prcrs, has bile fps takc thls ac- iany rnentha. ESi- tre aegny now. been rERner ns1re | amer tnnn pther I ' prices frshtluusai
 New ariMin rr~f { isinG saias And low | cen in minA ausr [
 on facts, marSs |'ai. Crop prSspocts | fact encourps the agricultursN-eom- stribptiou and fi-
 portant. the better fii take more time. s done well sxeept | . mnKtnE of Shoes. th-t thero is mnch ! ,timaiing that mo pers are pcrfccsiy | fious. They ire cf thst. pricov 'v%lr | opt in crrtniri in-
 retailer rnav Afye ch to tase e rqiies |
 believed .fr are Pe fsport prophries we'll tv tsmSMbt tendency of sriees
 hrt applies to tbts
 Y apple to the con
 nccs are found In
 prices are lower
 is be ip the fan.
 rule tihe refurai
 bees has bvos tss
 rnt s1iTht iowF~I
 hinss
 H4ssssslslssalassss
 .
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

The rose and RGasia' are red One hns heavenly smell and the other smells to heaven.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

When ono believes the hard things oneCcandidate says ito 'anather he is unfair. He should believe both of them. Aa& 28
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

One who keeps his own Virtue hit ling all four cylinders never has time to observe the faults of his fellows.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

c@A t-f19E1fts |; S'ign nf enlarged ssehsils. Wa faS man keeps his mouth. Psoren all -the time, that is sign of
 enlarged ego. e
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
NOTICE!

eS 0n Exiday, ScpAf8rf Sg saks2;0Q M w1as skls 10 .rhe h.., ..s.sy n der two building lots situated o. tiitlsy wood street and numbesod 0.--SS \ to settle estate of Carl Benspks Sf7a to be held on premises. .scssssI \ | Sale Is by order of the
 Court-7 \
 JOHN \. lABRAHAMsQNS
 ..,i-,,.,s
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

Th.a rdrics 'o buy ccal carly is
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

When we arc fentirely civilized, a candidate will trysto give an opponent lis dust without Ahrowing mud.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

tual wafkont 145slS,S X af ssuapeh dsdxk kr5p1.' day 10 day under fiaslftsscx eration. -9 - fs ifeSss HI
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
 IHefaIG

Scat C.~ee. at New Britain Pd cis~s Ma Matter
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02
CULLEN

3 cltId keeps its mouth open
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

s If Christianity can't cuvert . the world to universal b.otherhoDd. there is small chance that bayonets-can do it. @
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

In ak 'rhe one hes IlIza& ln part st ilssst IerefS hopee.t II wiH psaI<c En lsi~tpi c
 \ St rnq% fNe Hscn.
 be afzecfee no9 finc ~nt
 thes M'rt of rscu1dr |ttsn oppoAte thetr sI
New Britain herald., 1920-09-02

Amt r,cans arc not good at throwing the discus SbuN they know how to tsTowthe pull sSNa phohegrapii disc.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
ONE THAT WILL TALK.

w "taR."
The best transmitiers in ordinary use today transmit
less than 70 per what they hear and that 10 per
cent is so manged and garbled that the telephone is often
instrument Of evaporation rather than communication
The trouble With most ransmtters is their extreme
senstveness. They pick up and magnify tiny noises,
your breath and the snap Of nearby typewriter, while
the comparatively hearty sounds Of speech skeleton
zed by the instrument The chief tones major tones
carried and the subtle overtones that lend personality
10 the voice, are lost.
Read list Of unrelated words TO a friend on The tee-
phone some day and you'l how much mental tee-
pathy is needed in modern telephony
When telephone companies establish new exchange
they do not name II Pullman or prize bulls are
named. Instead there a long period Of tests. Tele-
phones all parts OF the city used and the proposed
names read them time and again 70 determine just
which one will he most easily and quickly understood.
telegraph company has issued list Of 26 words L
be Identify the letters OF the alphabet when tee
phoning kilograms They say, for example, "F as IL
Frank; u, IN union S in Sarah" because IS" sounds
like IF" TO the average telephone and ~" is often %
before the grains Of the ransmtter through
with IT,
Wherever you so youll ind telephone companies usns
the SUNK letters" TO indicate party line numbers
They have found by much experiment that wv" r.
-" and m" are most easily understood.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

vacations that after leing his brain rest for month, 4
took him awhile to get started again.
Therefore hs preacher concluded that his whole mind
didn't need rest but only that specialized part OF i
which he used In his profession
He reasoned that whai ho required not complete
suspension OF mental actvtos but change OF program
that would keep his mind employed with special stress
on the group OF brain cells that the skilled handworker
uses In his trade daily and which IN the professional and
onloo man seldom arr exercised.
He reports the end Of hs vacation in the fac
tory his mind alert and responsive 20 It's reg
ulsr work than had been sftor OF those rest
FUR vacations.
The reverend DOCTORS idea OF good vacation probably
will not be universally adopted, but II gives point TO
well-knoNVn faot: That you do not give your mind
vacation by placing Il in The tired mind does
not cry complete rest but for change OF occupa-
ton Il is out by routine; seldom by work II alb
hors yaouous vacation and feels most refreshed when II
Is doing something other than what IT is accustomed 10
doing.
Nevertheless most OF will continue 70 use vacations
In good odashioned lazy ways, such shing boat
ing. reading ounging, and sleeping III 10 a. m.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
BIKINc IN NIPPON.

VVTHEN japanese in America wants to delight and
w ssartle his former crontes in village some
where north Of Kobe, he sends home bicycle.
II instantly something for folk TO crowd out
Of the teahouses 10 sec.
Respendent in its white enamel and gilt the fantastic
flashing Of It's wheels the dexierity which the new
rider quickly assumes make something TO talk about
OF evenings
Roy Ktutas Jap waiter Of Piqua, Ohio, has Just
set his native village Of Nippon agog by such
10 friend
But do moi think II the nrst one they had seen
in the little town Of Honshu Island.
There are already 10000 bikes In Toxic alone, and
country roads through all the cherrybossopns isles
whr with them.
It is merely that the cost Of a bicycle in Japan Is
about that Of nivver in Delaware With the adapta-
bity OF the Japs strongly marked, II should not be
many seasons until II is as common and as gleeful a
stunt TO ride mo hands" among the paths onoe trod
In spendor by the Samura now is on any village
main street In America
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
THEYLL MAKE uP.

N ELKwARE dads whose youngsters stin youngsters
~ would do well TO consider the time when the kids
viii nnd them out
For while Dad is pretty bis man; he is the final
authority on almost everything.
As Dad rs in politics the little folk. Dad
Is looked authority religon-sometimes.
Whatever the question in the mind OF the little Della
waresn. when In doubt, 80 10 Dad
Discipline probably Is rather easy within limits the
little rascals well know how they may CO. and usually
they take TO stay within these bounds lest Dads
ire be aroused
Delaware Dad is mighty fellow. s-knowng. all
p0werful-for a little time
II Dad is The right sort, he knows that he Is some
thing OF sham and ne estimate with fair accuracy
the extent Of his shortcomings, taking steps to make
the inevitable showdown less demoraHHng than it might
be.
Some day the children will awaken 10 the fact thai
Dad doesn't know much they thought he did ane
that his anger is futile and feeble
II it is utter rout for Dad on that day il viii b
small comfort for him 10 reflect that the new rown-u
youngsters will meet their Waterloo too in the cours
Of time.
And. anyhow, whose fault will that be-
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
EDUCATION OF
STATE'SBLIND
One Youth to Be Given
High Training at Della
ware College
GIRL TO STUDY
AT PEABODY

Al the annual meeting or the com
mission for the Blind held on April 20
the most important matter considered
Was tne case OF two graduates Of the
oNerDrOok school for the Blind. These
young people, a boy and a girl. hav-
ing shown great ability and fine spirit
were candidates for higher education
Tor which as such cases are rare), no
provision has ever been made and no
scholarships are open to Delaware
puplis in the various colleges and in
stltutlons OF higher training. A cor
dlal letter was received from Dr.. :. c..
Mitchell Of Delaware College, who
win his stan had examined the candi-
dale and urged his matriculatfon in
Delaware College suggesting. however,
tnat such action be deferred for an
other year on account OF the boys
youth and to allow for additional
preparatory study. A similar testi-
monial concerning the girl pupil, who
mas shown considerable musical abil-
lty, Wns received from q. n. Burritt
including recommendation that khe
ne entered as a pupil Of the Peabody
institute Of Baltimore.
Because OF the promising outlook
the commission felt especially con-
cerned and obligated itself TO provide
lof tne hlgner education OF these two
pupils. These case are especially sig
nlficant pointing as they do, to the
high degree Of opportunity enjoyed by
Tire blind children in Delaware under
the present system, at the great Edu-
cational Institutions for the Blind in
neighborng States Many other ex-
amples Of the proficiency obtained by
graduates OF the schools al Baltimore
and OverbrOOk are showing remark
able facility earning ample livelihood
A rigid investigation for blind chill
dren in Delaware disclosed but twelve
or all classes and grades. black and
white who are OF school age, and who
are capable Of being educated Ten OF
these are now in school and the com
! mission hopes 10 get the consent OF
the parents to send the other two mex
term When these facts are consid-
cred It will be easily seen what ad-
vantages the Delaware pupils have In
these great Institutions A cursory
visit 10 one of these schools discloses
the wonderful equipment and special.
lied instruction which Is provided ir
a great and varied curriculum in eacf
| department. including experts in ever,
line in the academic course. specia
books. highly trained musical II
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920
WAR PROFITS

TIVE British Ministry Of Munitions has just issued
report covering government trading accounts up 10
March 81 1919 which shows remarkable result.
The total accumulated profits all raw material
amounted 10 sS720525 pounds STRIVING
To This still 70 be transferred the profit under
writing OF colonial wool from the and marine risks
account and nom It must be made certain deductions
for rehates, etc.
Thus oorected the net profit aocHnng 20 the Imperial
British Treasury from ITS business transactions during
the war-transscons that had heretofore all been hand
led by private business but which, under the stress Of
necessities the government had 10 amounts
to f3i7f7OTS-at normal exchange sieSS70799OS.
The raw materials Directorate II called handled
millions OF bales packages and linked up its quant
ties purchased and sold with the cash paid and reccyed
for the same.
Ever Hnge trading account has been al profit
on a single item OF an the millions handled by the
govern ni did n lose money
It insused hs goods against submarine and other
dangers and paid It's osses itself.
Every penny srvancei by the Imperial Treasury has
been refunded the treasury plus interest the capital
expended although are stocks Of material especially Of
wood have yet 10 be sold.
In other words the directorate is velvet"
These raw materials largely used in the manufac
irc VI military equipment and the direct saving thu
sir. IN the cost OF military supplies was INFINITELY
io- liable result than the pronts shown.
thai war showing with the one made by on
Administration in Washington
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

George NJ. Morrison OF PHILADELPHIA
A. II. Phillips Of Philadelphia, w.
VI. Gilbert OF Washington and Joseph
W. Bounds, POcomoke City, Md
Garden vegetables took a decided
drop in Rehoboth Saturday when to-
matoes sold for twenty-five cents a
basket, and lima beans for twenty
cents a quart Strawberries continue
TO make their appearance and indie
atlons are that they will be here for
some time.
A card party will be held at Horns
Pavilion Monday night for the bene-
flt OF ST. Agnes Catholic Church.
Miss Isabelle Hope gave a beach
party last evening in honor OF Cyrus
G1lliher OF Syracuse, n. Y, who Is
spending the week end as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William z. II. Hope.
Among those invited from out OF
town were Harry Baylis, Russell
White and Walter RyOn OF Whining
ton: Mrs. Bertha McKensie OF New
York City and William B. Murphy
OF Dover.
Harry Baylis who has Just returned
from Poland where he was in the
Pulaski Escadrille operating an air
fighting machine on the Polish fight
ing line against the Bolshevik trops,
is spending a well earned vacation at
Rehoboth as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
William r Hope.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
POLICE MORALITY.

4 Delaware knows the strictness Of mili-
discipline in almost every land. and everyone
Nl cled in Germany before the war knows what was
ihci Of the police in that much governed country.
Ih. hat and the other thing "poltzoilich YER
hoien forbidden by the pohce-and because forbidden
they were not done.
Germans all served in the army and they all obeyed the
police What splendid moral disciplined
Yes and what a splendid riot OF brutality and cruel
lust when they had chance to break loose in Begiuml
They had been trained 10 obey authority and when
authority ceased 70 stand in the way. what left TO
control themG When the cats away the mice will play
II American sohiiers would behave better under similar
circumstances il simply and solely because they have
had a different training.
The esssnce Of Amercn morals Of Delaware morals Is
not 10 obey Authority but b he decent 10 other people
and who keeps that in mind at home is not likely
70 forget n when Others in his power abroad.
The chief function OF American government and Of
American schools Is not TO compel but 10 serve and the
spirit Of service and goodwill vastly dependable
under conditions than all the police morality in the
world. The sympathetic smile, not the goose-siepl
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DIVIDENDS

nvlDEND "a distribution Of pront on shares" Not
~ always. Not even half the time II that was all
how poor many would be. AS it is how rich so
many are.
The babe asleep is mothers breastdlvdends sure
all the confidence in the word--more dividends Romp-
Ing kids playing the town streets the country fields
somebody's dividends. Boys and girls the world over
dividends that put old Six Cent to shame 800 days
year.
The bride on her wedding daymore dividends for father
and mother The son. when he The bis stg-
gle wins promotion is chosen 10 high onloe-divdends
again for pa and ma
Children assets the OF their parents least
and they declare dividend with every smile with every
flash OF their eyes, with every kindly act
Children not too good 70 be true but certainly
true enoush to be good. Big families bank
rupt They are, matter OF fact richer than Croesus
And Croesus old Moneybags himself.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
REHOBOTH GETS
PUBLICPARK
Commissioner B. F. Shaw to
Fit Up Public Resting
Place at Canal
MADDEN PITCHES
6 TO 2 VICTORY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speoidl 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
REHoBOTH, Aug i6.--Rehoboth is
to nave its own munlclpal mark
through the generosity OF B. F. Shaw
or Wilmington who is one Of Tho
town commissioners. At the canal
where at present a number OF boats
are kept. many persons cOngregate on
the boat landings to fish and catch
CRABS Mr.. Shaw saw the need Of a
resting place for people who went
there and secured the permission OF
the commissioners to make the
grove on the top bank of the canal.
into a park. Al his own expense he
will have the grove cleaned out. rest
benches and tables for lunch built
and a larger landing put in place. II
Will be named Canal Park.
The RebObOth Yachting Club has
been formed with B. r. Shaw, Com
modore; Dr.. Robinson, vice cOmmo-
dore and w. T. Tappen skipper. The
new Yacht Club expect 10 erect com
mOdius quarters on the Canal and
open the club house with a dance
some time the last OF the month The
COmmodore's yacht, "Rehoboth" has
been selected as the flag ship
George Madden pitched the local
team 10 6 TO ? victory over the
bdliiultIt J.. VI. -. ~ DdNuIudN utfI-
noon. Madden was at no time in
danger and pitched effectively in the
pinches. Jones OF Rehoboth made a
sensational one-hand catch In the
left fFld and saved what looked like
a batting rally in the seventh.
Miss Catherine Davis OF George
town Is the guest OF Miss Theodore
pyle; William Chandler Of Sranton
Pa. was a week end guest.
Recent visitors include William NJ
Phillips OF Laurel; Mr. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
BY JAMES HENIE
I n elan Oorrognondo,4


HACKENSACK. N. j., Aug. i6.-The
man who bit he lion has nothing on
Charley Thompson The guy who
put the salt in the ocean was a slouch
compared TO him
say listen!
Every one who knows anything
knows that Jersey mosquitoes are the
worst on earth. And the worst mos
quitOs in Jersey are right here in
Bergen county. They are as big as
humming-blrds and they draw blood
with livery nip. At niehtfall they
come up in swarms from the marshes
and obscure the setting sun.
Docs Charley Thompson fear themq
Boy, they fear HlMl
one bite out Of Charley and the
hardest'boiled mosquito OF the lot
drops dead. There is something in
Charhy's blood that poisons them.
lie himself is a chemist, but he
doesn't know what IL is. DISTINGUISH
cd scientists have sent for specimens
OF his blood, but their examinations
have proved nothing.
Charley himself suspects that ths
various innoculations he received
WINE IN government service NAV hav,
something TO DO with his po,ver
i can 60 into sWamps that are ms
,eeihihg Win mosquitoes and let tben
crawl ON me like ants Charley ioi,
me Today. As soon as the probosci,
or one or them pcnetrates nv skin
dead mosquito falls 30 the rronnd
lhere one Of the gigantic nyins
SHARKS mat Jersey breeds sampleS
,harley. one taste was enough m,
on azure stiffened and fell lifekss.)
III reel H. Charley continued calmly
IKE the prick Of needle. but there
ing" "' ''O'i
Is Charley popular. I'll saw no s
just suppose you lived i'm Ridpefelc
Park. near here. and the peskv mos
qultoes We're trying 10 keen Won from
sitling on your porch.
1oud know just what 10 do You'e
60 TO The telephone and say. "Charhv
Old hoy'-peOple call him that be-.
cause he used 10 be In politics
charley old boy. come over here anf
hclp me out. won't yOu o" MeU Char
ley would come and the first thine
you'd know mosquitoes would he a.
scarce as Republicans in South Caro-.
lima. '''' w.
Of course, other communities ar,
JEALOUS Of Rdggfield Park and nav,
tried 10 tempt Charley away. He ba.
received some pretty good offers. loo
The mosquitoes get so scaned tho,
won't bib anyone. fearing they'll nil
Charley by mistake.
But Charley has a drug store or iyv,
IN Ridgeheld Park and is stickint
right there. He formerly was count,
/ clerk OF Bergen county and Whei
President Wilson was governor o.
New Jersey ne appointed Charley 4,
The Palisades Interstate Park Com
mission
During the war Charley was FIRST fl
the intelligence service and then he
came one Of the chief chemists 10
The government. Because he had /.
travel all over This country and Nfex
leo, he was inoculated against N,
/ phoid, malaria, yellow fever. pneu
monia and lot Of other things.
Charley weighs 225 pounds svee
mAorsel for mosquitoes 10 feast on
until they get wise 20 him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CIRCUS IS WRECKED
BY ANGRY AUDIENCE

Special b The Evening Journal.
BOWERS. Aug. i6-Caiming that
they had not received their moneys
worth the audience at a circus ex-
hibhing here last night at the con-
clusion Of the performanc. made an
attack on the show Seats were
wrecked and considerable damage
done. The large extravaganty word
ed show posters had drawn a big
crowd Of paid admissions, and the
poor exhibition aroused their anger.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

structOrs, piano tuning. and repair
men, chair Gamers, broom makers,
dictaphOne operators and typists.
In a letter from the principal Of one
OF these schools the fact Is citled that
the actual cost Of tuition per pupil
in his school has amounted to 5000 a
year, whereas against the State. for a
Delaware pupil the cost was but S375,
the difference being provided for by
an endowment fund. II is safe to say
that no such advantages as our Della
ware pupils are now enjoying could
possibly be given them In any other
manner, at many times the present
cost to the State.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TODAYN IN HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

This is the birthday OF Joe Miller
the man who is said to have made
all OF the jokes in the FIRST place. Joe
was born on August "A, i73s. inst
iS2 years ago today.
Poor Joe As a matter OF fact ne
did not crack a joke in all his life
He was so morose and glum-lookine
that his friends a lively lot. ascribsd
all Of their jests 10 him. in irony
After he had died. literary hack
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
vAcuous VACATIONS.

A PREACHER In eastern city, not far from VII
"A magon. claims have solved the vacation prob
lcm by going to work in factory during his vacation
Period
-<rike many Others in this city ana elsewhere, this
preacher found that the usual oanne vacation didn't do
Kim much good: thst his mind instead OF being more
Aer was foggs the end than the beginning Of his
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
POOR FROM PHILA.
TO HAVE OUTING HERE

Under the auspices OF the Chris
uan Workers Union a large number
OF needy mothers and children Of
Philadelphia will be given an outing
at Brandywine Springs Park, next sat
urday They viii come 10 Wilmington
Dy the Wilson Line boats and go "a
the park by trolley.
In addition TO program OF music,
an ADDRESS VIII be made by the Rev.
William l.. Pettingill, pastor OF the
North Baptist Church, this city. and
dean Of the Philadelphia School OF the
Bible. Other Christian workers will
give brief talks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
O. ms of Thought

We all want our innings when it comes to outings
@-:-.-:
Il III uoup' what step 70 take consul, dancing master
Some people nnd IT easier 10 get married ,bsr 70
stay 50.
:-.
pathy '
s=--.
Women have few Friendships, but love Is more Ia
their nkins.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Eat Without Fear
Of Indigestion
What Sufferers From Any Form OF
Stomach Distress Should DO

Countless thousands Of people go to
the table for their meals and eat
nothing but what their pampered
stomachs will allow. They are IN
constant dread OF spell Of indiges-
ton.
Those who are thus afflicted can
readily rid themselves Of their trouble
by a visit 10 their druggist and the
purchase OF a small bottle OF M. d. l.
This stomach remedy will tone up the
digestive apparatus and bring ii out
OF its unhealthy state. Bad breath,
coated tongue, headache, biliousness
and other disagreeable effects from
A disordered stomach will soon dis
appear. Get bottle today-remember
the name-M. D. l.. at Eokerd's and all
druggists.-adv.