davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

supplied with limousine the ear ar
rlving a few days ago. The work Of
the home service and child welfare has
been greatly handicapped because OF
The lack OF proper transportation faclli-
ties.
Evening journal., 1920-02-05
LOVE LESSON NO. >
BY EVELYN GREELEY.
NoSf prOnOSed-f r;l,,, -

From time immemorial man has I'm
theory at least) been the pursuer. and
woman the pursued A great many men
IKE to cling to this illusion. tOf course.
between you and me, dear girl. ne isn't
al all, because 10 is The business OF
women TO get mates for ourselves. and
we nave learned how to attend to that.)
Ana So II you would help to bring
mat lover Of yours TO the point OF sug-
sesting that life without you is dull.
blank void, why don't be too anxious
10 land himl At least, don't let him
see mat you are. Don't De repellant.
but don't be too forward. 4 girl falls
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

An astrological forecast shows ths
the coming two weeks will be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

in a mans estimation when she shows
herself at every occasion more than
anxious for his attentions. Be a little
coquetiish, but not "kittenlsh."
The things most appreciated In this
life are those that are hardest TO get.
The girl who is hard 10 get becomes in
the eyes OF the man who loves her the
most desirable Of all the girls In the
world The very one that he simply
must have
There Is a lesson here for you. Be
nice TO him. and be ready TO say yes.
when he says: "Will yOu?"-but until
he says it. make him do the pursuing,
and let him know that II he wants you.
he'd better be quick about itl
Evening journal., 1920-02-05

having four funerals on hand. He said
today that there had been many deaths
from pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
MARKET SHOWS
some Strength
/ to 3 Points Rally Common
After Weak Opening
Today
STEEL COMMON
LEADS THE WAY

NEW YORK, Dec. IA UNITED Press
Further fractional decreases were
manifested In the opening Of the stock
market today. Although many various
reasons have been advanced for the
recent slump OF the market, 1t was
believed the urgent need OF many tax
Iayng organizations for money with
which to pay their income taxes may
have had an unfavorable effect on
market prices.
United States Steel was one Of the
issues holding at its closing prices,
1875 Chandler was OF Y, at 70; Cen
eral Motors i3%. off u Mexican Pc
troleum t6i1s. up n Baldwin S5h, off
a General Electric ii8h, unchanged 4;
Texas Company AN, or 4 ; Northern
Pacific TAN, up n American Beet Su-
gar 49A, OF u #; Studebaker 4O9s. OF
y New Haven i6h, up u; Norfolk
and Western 93A. Off " Texas Paci-
ilc 38h. up Y Anaconda 37A, of 4
Pan American 75A or u; American
Woolen 62M. ND v; Southern Pacific
95h. up u D.; Reading e0M, of u.
Recoyerles Of from TO points
were common after the heavy OPEN
ing. Steel common led In the rally.
Mexican Petroleum advanced y to
1854. and Pan American ~ to TIA.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
XMAS SPIRIT
AIDS HUNGRY
LITTLE ONES
lContInued From FIrst Page.l

AN'ANIAANA hARAN AAANA 4 H-Ntl
Cross, through its chairman, Dr.. Liv-
ingston Farrand, has issued an appeal
TO all It's members TO do everything
in their power TO aid the European
Relief Councils effort. The Red Cross
organization has the responsibility Of
looking after the physical ailments OF
the children and this is Job enough,
but nevertheless, Or. Farrand has
"messaged" former Judge George
Gray, president Of the Delaware
chapter, TO ask the Delaware mem
bers TO do all they can to aid the
movement
'Itten 10 Henry p. Scott, chairman
able 30 come TO this city next Satur-
day evening for the dinner, at which
ir Hoover Will speak. His sympa-
thies are with the movement, and he
viii contribute literally. entertaining
several invisible" guests Of Euro
poan children at his Christmas table.
President Wilson today called upon
the American people TO support the
effort The President and Mrs. Wilson
will entertain twenty invisible guests
at their Christmas dinner table.
Church and Sunday school nrganiza-
lions are linking UP with the move
ment. They realize that because Of
the crisis the money must be raised
more speedily In this effort than in
any other atempt. For that reason
they are postponlng other things In
order TO help save as many children
as possible
Ten dollars will save a child's life
until next harvest in Eastern and Cen
/ trail Europe.
Members OF the Conservation com
mlttee OF lhe New Century Club, oi
which Mrs. Arthur Patterson, 92;
Jefferson street, Is chairman. Will col
lect funds among the clubs member:
/ for the Hoover movement. This was
decided upon at a meeting Of tho
executive committee Of the club. Mrs
| Patterson IS anxious that all member.
who are subscribing should do SO
through her committee so that the
club may obtain credit for It's e1ort
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Ar nnAn CnNNENTInN.

At the opening session OF the con-
ventlon OF the American Association
OF State High way Oflclals, held In
Washington yesterday, Thomas II.
Mcdonald, chief OF the Bureau OF pub
10 Roads, Department OF Agriculture,
outlined the largo part the Federal
Government now plays I'm the i'm
proVement OF the country highways.
Mr.. Mcdonald summed up the prog
ress made thus far In the tramcnd-
GUS plan OF road work which over
shadows In size the construction OF
the Panama Canal.
Delaware State highway officials
who attended tho session were: N.
Conner designing engineer. @. w.
Hutchinson testing engineer; !. p.
Jones, assistant engineer, and c. VI
Upham, chief engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
STATE ACTIVE
IN PLAGUE WAR
tContinued From FIrst Page. B

is much better known than other
branches Of the work. The good ac-
complished by Hope Farm, Sunny
brook Cottage and Edgewood sanitar-
ium for all Delawareans who need
care at these institutions, Is gener-
ally recognized.
II is not so well known, however,
that the Delaware tuberculosis Com
mission has plan by which medical
attention, free OF charge, will be
given TO all patients inclined TO tuber-
culosis who apply for IL. Such pa
tients may either secure the services
OF their own family physician, the
Commission bearing the expense
have the Commission send a doctor TO
their homes or go TO the clinics con-
veniently located in all parts OF the
State, and secure medical attention
there. Every one OF the physicians
engaged In this work Is q doctor who
/ practices In Delaware. This shows
how purely local the work is. Besiles
this form OF medical attention there
are six nurses throughout Delaware
engaged In visiting the schools to ex-
anime the children and Recommend
attention when they need 1t.
All or these and many other phases
Of the work must be supported from
the Christmas seal fund.
Though every day Is adding consld
erable TO the comparatively small sun
which the agencies In Delaware arr
striving TO raise by the sale OF seal
and health bonds, the sale will havi
70 continue several weeks more, a
the present rate OF progress. befor'
the fund Is complete.
The facts OF the case are that thl
agencies conducting the sale are seek
ing TO realize thereby an amour
smaller than was asked for last year
for It was realized that ii would b,
more difficult TO get the public inter
ested In the effort now than a yea
ago. The amount needed was, there
fore, pared down 20 the lowest pos
sible figure but II will be necessar,
either TO secure this much or dlscOn
tlnue some OF the various impOrtan
lines Of prevention work. This, II /
pointed out. would be nothing sh or
OF catastrophe at this time when 81
much is being accomplished while IN
tuberculosis death rate In Delawar
Is stlll way above the figures In othe
States.
Already gratifying responses to IN
letter referred 10 below, asking indl
viduals to purchase at least 81 wort
OF the stamps are coming into head
quarters but II naturally takes thous
ands OF these responses 10 aggregat
a figure ih at will make the sale sue
cessful, unless there IS a great in
crease In the number OF health bonds
IN denominations OF IS 10 $500, pur
chased by people OF means.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
SAYS BUSINESS
NEEDS GENIUSES
fconilnued From First Page.

lContnued From First Page.l
men down. We've seen the tall man
go out into the orchard, reach FAR up
Into the tree and gather the choicest
and rlpest fruit-and the most OF IT,
we all envy that man.
"We have seen the shorter men at
the bottom OF the tree competing
with one another for the fruit that
hangs low down. and we have
sympalhized with those men. Our
great mistake lay I'm reaching the
conclusion. that we could help the
short men at ihe bottom OF the tree,
BY cutting on the arms OF the tall
senator Cartwright said he based
his theories as 10 adjustment OF labor
condiiicns on the law OF compcnsa-
ton "God or Nature. whichever
one wished TO call the power. he said.
hai created tall men OF genius lor
the benefit OF the smaller man The
ian men OF genius can only consume
me same amount OF fruit as the
smaller man. and he unconsciously
hands down 10 the smaller man, tha'
which ne cannot consume" he added
The speaker said somebody mus
ON the position OF "the tall men 81
genius" and the only remedy for The
short men was 20 build them up b,
cn|1rglng their opportunities. IN.
great captains q Industry in the fu
lure. he predicted, would develoI
men. The theory OF building up capl
fal Tor the benefit OF labor, he de-
clarcd was coming 20 be more ant
more recognized by leaders OF labor
Senator Cartwright is small IL
stature but possesses much enol 81
ti action and elOQuence In voice ant
gesture. He hammers home his point.
Vith much emphasis, Speaking %
his own career, n reply TO question.
put to him before the luncheon
meeting, he said he had represented
llo Fresno, or "ralsln district o
California In the legisl1tu e of taa
Siate up 10 1915. lie was a Democra
h j Republican district, ne added, an,
la0 sense en- ugh to know when l,
reine," as ne f.Iesaw" Republican
storm coming
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
FREEDOM PARTY
FORT ID. BROWN
Affair Arranged by Mother
Was Surprise to Newark
Young Man
ALSO 2lST BIRTHDAY
OF ONE GUEST
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. i4-Francis Daniel
Brown was given a surprise party at
ne New Century Club last night by
his mother, Mrs NJ. e. McGovern. the
occasion being his twenty-iirst BIRTH
day. IL was attended by a large num-
ber OF the young mans friends and
was complete surprise to him.
Young Brown was taken TO the New
Century Club by a boy friend VINO
told him he was going there on an
errand and on their arrival was greet
ed by the party OF friends. The dec
oralions were suggestive OF Christ
mas.
The following menu was served +:
Fruit cocktails, chicken salad, fried
oysters. potato chips, hot biscuits,
rolls. olives, mints, nuts, Ice cream,
cake and coffee.
a Ono peculiar coincident OF the affair
Twas the fact that Il was also the
fventy-nrst birthday OF NJ. A.
Aiken one Of the guests. Aiken
whose home Is In Joplin, Missouri, Is
a freshman at Delaware COlloee and
won his "Dn in football this year
playing guard on the varsity team
Young Brown and Aiken cut the
birthday cakes. Walter d. HollOn was
ioastmaster and cOngralulatOry
speeches were made by he and Aiken
Bob Challenger and Miss lone Smith
presented a sketch from Romeo and
Juliet" There was dancing and later
in the evening Brown was host at
stag party 10 a few close friends.
Those present at the birthday party
WERE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Coady OF vii.
minelon. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. knight oi
sharon Hin, Mrs Anna n. Armstrong
and Mrs. NJ p. McGovern; the Misse.
Rcbccca Morgan. Emma LoVett, Ion,
Smith. Ethel Robinson, Betty Alex
Rndcr. Leila Money, Tevls Miller, Sari
Lovctt. Beulah Law, Edith Spencer
Helen Stello, Gladys Wood, Ollvl
IIelscr. Hannah Lindell, Ruth ElleI
Guyer. Hazel Collins, Florence Colbert
Dora Law, Marion Law, Elenorl
Duffy. Bessie Whlttngham, Alicl
Singles. Myrtle Collins, Emily Wor
Arell, Mary Clancy, Margaret Doyle
tFlora Strickland, Irma Clarlngb0ld
land Helen Michael; Daniel Brown, w
ID Hollon, b. n. Challenger, J. p
Truss, Lee Chillas, Eugene Stiltz, II. B
Shlpley. G.. Gray Carter, B. n Foulk
J. A. llOrty, II. NJ. Lund, NJ. w. Aiken
$. Elliott. leo Moore, Paul Moore
paul steele G. W. oicott, William
Lilly, 3rd, w. Feinberg, n. 5. Harris
Irving Crow, Robert Stewart. j. II
Harper, j. p. Robbins. Harry MacDon
aid. j. r. Fader, T.. r.. Dantz, y. G
Tonkln. Carl Riley. Hugh McCaughn
Jr.. Thomas Armstrong. Wayn
Brewer Charles Blest, John Clancy
John Doyle, Lee Lewis, Robert Atti
and Dewey Patterson.
FRUIT CAKE. schlIttier's, 800 Kin
St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
BARNnART CHORUS SING.

Tho Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus Will meet at 4 o'clock this
lvenlng at the Wilmington High
school. All members are asked 10 be
present as thorough rehearsal OF
'The Messiah" will be held. II Is
hoped that all the new members that
were present at last weeks sing will
be at the High School tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Il UNITED Press.) J
spots opened in limited request to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
cd TO 5000 bales Receipts totaled 20
600 bales including 1890 American.
Futures opened barely steady.
American middlings fair, 1921; good
mlddllngs, i2.i6; full middlings, HTl;
middlngs. 1924: low mlddlings, TAG;
good ordinary, Sac; ordinary, 4.46.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS no MEET.

plans for the annual banquet OF the
Delaware State Funeral Directors AS
ISOLATION, 20 be held next month. Will
be made at a meeting OF the assocla-
tlon tonight, In the parlors OF Harvey
r. Nichols. SOP West Seventh street.
The association Will be addressed
tonight by NJ A. Mealey.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. i69ai7O; March 1914
@i63.
Corn, Dec. 7Oh; May 72@h; July
73GA.
! oats. Dec. 46K; May As%; July,
A9h.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
cnACr CTrANFRs sOCIARTF.

Grace Cleaners Young WOmen's
Foreign Missionary Society met last
evening at the home OF Mrs George
p. Lang, s07 Van Buren street. Miss
Alfredo Hance was In charge OF the
devotional exercises and Mrs. Ell Men
dinhal presented the program
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
IN NIENInRIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear son,
Sergeant Evans S. Weldln, who departed
this life December IA, 1919:
One year has passed, we remember well,
We stood beside your dying bed, to bid
our last farewell.
with fearful eyes we watched you, as we
saw you pass away,
Although we dearly loved you, we could
not make you stay.
Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A UNITED Press
The cotton market opened barely
steady today Jan sold at tA.s8, OF z
March il.95, off 3; May t5i5, on Z
July 1880, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
IN MFMoRIAM

In memory OF my dear. beloved hus-
band. George E Watterson. who de-
parted this life December H. 1919. Gone
but not forgotten.
Wife and ChiIdrcns
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
c.rn or rnAN.s

wish to thank relatives and friends,
IDEAL wrecking shop Of p. X. r., lay
mans Machine shop and Fraternal Order
Of Eagles for their Kindness and floral
offerings during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Mary A. Meaneys
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUf-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature OF Il. W Grove. 3Oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
nf lncal annurliiaa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
"Felton, Delaware,
December D 1920.

"Dear Service Citizens OF Delaware'
we are with the grafonola that Mrs.
Anderson brought us about two
months ago. We Ike all the records
that you sent us but we believe we
like 'The Slumber Boat and The
Clock Store best
I'VE are very proud OF the Delaware
State flag that we received Tuesday.
We are going 10 try and keep II un-
furled so that we may get big flag.
There are twenty-five scholars In our
school. Sixteen OF us were perfect In
attendance In November and four
were good In attendance. We are all
going to try and get a card this month
I'VE thank you for all the nice
things you have been sending us.
nIhe Chndren ni RLce's SCHOOL,"
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
AWARD CARDS
FOR STUDENTS
Perfect" and Good" At
tendance Pupils Are
Rewarded
1892 NEITHER
ABSENT NOR LATE

Award cards for perfect and
good" attendance records made by
school children In the month OF No
schools throughout rural Delaware.
With three special districts and
number Of county schools unheard
from. card orders received 90 date
total ii,S73. OF these 1892 children
have made perfect attendance records,
that is, they have been either absent
nor tardy during the month, and
5,93i have made good records,
which means that they have not been
absent more than two days during
the month.
The award cards for November
promise TO be especially popular with
the children. The perfect" attend
ance card Is a reproduction OF the
painting by Horace 4. Carpenter,
which shows Caesar Rodney arriving
at Independence Hall In time TO record
the vote OF Delaware In favor OF the
famous declaration. The attention 20
historical detail, carefully observed
by the artist in the picture, has been
preserved in the reproduction. The
reverse side OF the card gives a brief
description o. the part that Caesar
hNWniN llhNfu III LtlhNhIN IllNAVl y
The Good" Attendance cards bear
greeting TO the children OF Delaware,
written by Henry NanDyke In recOg-
milton OF the attendance drive being
carried forward by teachers and chill
dren in the schools. Dr. NanDyke
says: Regularity In school attend
ance has the same value as regularity
In all the other affairs OF lifg with
a certain plus OF additional reward
The discipline OF performing any duty
promptly and faithfully is extremely
useful IN the development OF char
acter. The good workman Is thr
steady workman. Skill comes from
industry and attention. The Stacker
and the loafer are always beaten IN
the race.
"But In the case Of young peeoplt
going 10 school regularly has a dou.
bic effect. II not only forms gooC
habits. Il also joins up the schoo
tudies so that they help each other
To break a course Is TO half spoil II
To play truant today makes you for.
get yesterdays lesson and go badl,
prepared for tomorrow's. The aver
20 school attendance IN The Unite,
states Is Sc per cent. And yet W.
have the folly and vanity TO call th'
Japanese an inferior race" ThI
authors autograph Is reproduced OF
the card.
Original paragraphs from promi-
nent men and women viii appeal
month by month and make mp tn
coed attendance serleis for the yea
| i92O-2i.
lust how the children OF the Stat
feel IN regard 10 the award cards 4
expressed In the following letter from
the children OF Rice's School, In Ken
county.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Sines and Welch
Florists
nEAIHs

DEATHS.
NICKERSON-At Milllngton, Nd, on
December l3. 1920. Naomi Nickerson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Christian
Alliance Church. 5O4 West Fifth stIeet,
on wednesday morning, December 10, az
IL o'clock. lnterment private, az Lom-
hardy cemetery.
McGHEE-At Delaware Hospital, on De
cember ~, 1920 Prince McGhee, hus-
band OF Edna McGhee, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO az.
tend the funeral services at the funeral
pariors OF Mrs. -. Gertrude Rose, Az r.
Fleventh street, on wednesday afternoon,
december 10. at o'clock. lnterment az
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
BRAIN TESTS.
Nv SAM IOYD

3 MINUTES 10 ANSWER THIS.
No. 593.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Who does2 Therefore. we suggest Hosiery
as the perennial Christmas gift. Countless
delightful clocks, ribbed and drop stitch or
fects or loose inserts. Make a joyous work
OF choosing for Christmas gifts-and the
wool hose makes one wish that every femin-
inc soul on the list was a golf enthusiast and
wore them with her brogues-Silk Hose, $3.50
TO S. Wool Sport Hose, 50 to $3.50.
Main Floor, left AISLE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05

Mrs. L. Alt departed Monday for
Brooklyn, Wis, to visit at the Beavin
home
Mrs. Emma Bradbury of Fennimore,
was a weekend visitor of Lancaster
relatives.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and daughter,
Mary, went to Chicago, Monday, for
a few days visit
Mrs. Russell Mulgrew of Dubuque
is visiting at the parental Meisem-
bourg home here.
Mrs. Vim. Baxter departed Monday
for Oak Park, ILL.,, where she will
make her future home.
Otto Berndt has moved from Mil
waukee, Wis, to Two Rivers, where
he is now employed in the Stephan
pharmacy.
Fir. Braganzs of Davenport, Iowa,
was here Sunday and conducted the
| thirteen hours devotional service at
st. Clements church.
1 Senator C. H.. Baxter and wife &C
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
Laura Brown; returned home Mon
| day from Los Angeles, Calf, where
/ they went for the winter Mrs.
Brown will likely remain for a sum-
mer visit. Senator Baxter had a Sc
we're sick spell this spring but now
! seems like his old self again.
Herman Nickel and daughter Goldie
of Watrloo, were Lancaster callers
last Friday Mr.. Nickel came with a
load of wheat for grinding taking
home about 500 pounds of flour. Mr.
Nickel came into Waterloo from Osh-
kosh about twenty years ago. He
/ grubbed out forty and has since add
ed eighty more giving him 100 acres
/ of good land. He now has fine place
and is one of the many prosperous
/ farmers along the ridge between Cass-
vile and Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-05
MT. HOPE.

Frank Lewis has sold his farm in
Bridgeport Hollow to Fred Wetmore
of Patch Grove and gives possession
at once
Mrs. Don Gould went to the sani-
tarium at Prairie du Chen. Wednes-
day for an operation for appendicitis,
Alfred ,Dubel died Wednesday morn
ing at the home of his son Rollin, af-
ter short illness, aged about so
years.
Fred Garthwaite is used up quite
badly with sciatic rheumatism and
has gone to the sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen for treatment.
Chas. Rogers was quite sick last
week and unable to be at work, suf-
fering from an infection in his throat
He is better now, however, and able
to be back at work again.
John Aud had the misfortune to
cut one foot very badly while chop
ping wood for the engine at John Reu
kauf's where they are saving quite a
bunch of logs. Verne Handy is rum
ming the engine for him since the ac-
cident.-B Bloomington Record.