davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

tlon ls a professional duty OF every
teacher In The Slate.
70. That tho salaries OF teachers
should be such as not only 10 provide
them with the necessities OF life and
enable them TO take advantage or all
possible means 10 professional I'M
prove.nenl, not The least Of which Il
The attendance upon meetings OF this
kind, aud that such attendance should
be compulsory.
a. That a large place In educa-
Onal interests or The nation should
be taken by the Federal Government
and a large support be granted from
this source for the education OF all
the people. To this end we recon-
mend the passaze OF the Smith
TOWner bin now pending In Congress
and hereby request our senators and
Representatives 20 give this measure
the careful consideration which It's
importance justly merits
i5. That aillliatiOn with the Ma
! iiOnal Educational Association on the
part OF State associations is so neces-
sary 10 unite the educational inter
| esls OF the nation, that we hereby
strongly urge such ailllialiOn for The
organization.
iG. We believe that the establish
ment OF code Of professional ethics
for the teachers OF this STATE will
contribute 10 lhe arm0niOus work
ling of our educational system, and
| therefore recommend That The Presi-
dent Of lhis association appoint
committee for the drafting of such a
code 90 be presented al our next an
nual meetimt
, H. That we heartily commend the
movement for the organization Il
| Home and School Association in the
state and pledge our support TO the
same.
In the lighl Of the above principles
This association notes with approval
/ and gratitude The interest In education
which has been manfesed by the So
lcial. business and civic organizations
of this state. particularly by The Serv-
Ice Citizens Of Delaware and the Della
ware Auxiliary Association. 10 com
mcnds the efforts OF The General As
scmhly and other individuals In bring
ing about the enactment of such leg
islali0n as shall give 20 The state an
adequate and t'eriiNc syst m NJ pub
ne durtf 'i.'. rf..sial"l lhIn ~ ih 90 Al OF
her states, and we hereby pledge
our supUnr lu uN md iIl mrA-ur $
4 signed 10 accomplish this end.
We desire TO express our apprecit-
ton and gratitude ln ihe citizens of
Dover for opening their homes FOR
our accommodation TO the Dover
Board of Education for The use of
public schools; TO the trustees and
members Of the Peoples Church ir
Iall0Wing ms the free use OF ihei
whole building for meetings and ex-
hiblis 20 Dr. Budd and ihe author
lies " the Wesley Collegiate lnsti
lnie for the splendid entertainment
furnished our m Whnr- hN % m on FRI
~ evening. and particularly TO Pro
fessOr Thornhurg and the officers o.
This association whose uniiring ef
rls have made this meeting such
/ splendid success.
Whereas. This association has beer
lneNpressihly sadd nd hy The un
} fortunate accident which resulted 70
The death OF one and injury OF twl
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
old FASHIONED FAMILY MEDICINE
FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA
wE AND RODY BIJILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Builds New Strength Dur
ing the Getting-Well Stage
After Any Illness
A Doctors Prescription. Free From
Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs-6O
Years In Use.

More than sixty years ago Father Johns Medi-
cine was first prescribed for colds and throat
troubles.
Since that time the number OF its users has
steadily increased until now it is the standard
family medicine in thousands of homes all over
the country.
N5others depend on it to keep every member
nj ihe family safe from colds grip and the more
serious troubles which are likely to develop
from simple cold if it is neglected.
The reason is plan-Father Johns Medicine
is a nure food medicine wholesome, nourishing
bodv building. 1t gives strength to night on
colds and throat troubles in the natural way.
II is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous
drugs
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
THINKS AuTO AFIRE; LEAPS.

CENTBENlLLE, Md. Nov. i5.-Be-
licv ng that the automobile in which
She was riding was on nre Mrs. g..
g.. sparks. of Love Point. had a mar
ROW escape from serious injury and
possibly q attn she leaped from from
lhc car last Saturday evening.
With her husband and children Mrs.
sparks was returning 10 her home
When someone noticed that sparks
We're coming from beneath The car
Fearing an explosion and without
waiting for her husband TO stop the
machine. she leaped over On 3 de. Shi
was rendered unconscious and for
some hours il was thought that she
Was seriously injured. but il was
found that number OF painful
bruises were the extent OF her n
Imr Is
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
Worn Out Women
Many Women Feel Tired All The
Time, And Sleep Fails To
Refresh Them.

They feel languid. faint and weak.
th -.pr . becomes variable, diges-
ton impair d, they often have head
ache and pain in the back, hips and
loins. cold dhands and feet. The blood
becomes thin, the nerves lacking in
rtrength. the complexion sahow, the
cheeks sunken, the bust reduced and
the disposition irritable. The puc-
nose Of Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets is to make rich, red blood,
which improves the complexion and
strengthens the nerves, making life
a ioy instead of a daily misery.
These tablets have been used by
women. with much success, for over
a quarter of a century. Try them
and zee how much better you will feel
and look. Price 60 cents, Special,
(suopger, more Active 80 cents }
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
FINISH ANOTHER
KENT ROAD LINK
speclal % Nd Evenang Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. i5.-The only lap In
connecting link OF State Road from
CCopur's Corner. one mile south "
Dover TO the State Road at Rls'n Sun
was completed Saturday afbsruOOn
making complete stretch OF road
from Dover 10 Frcderlca. except fog
la short strip lust above Magnolia
whers the definite fixing or the
boundrles has not as yet been settled
The large bridge at T'itberry
branch, which Is not far from Leb
anon, has bsen named ~Vinsor
Bridge" and bears a stone marker
with the following inscription:
IN MEMORIAM
Private Clarence NinSon,
Company !. 3i2th Infantry.
Born Lebanon. Del. January 23 1890
Killed in Action November 3, 1918,
Argonne Forest France.
Tile new road Will not be openet
for traffic for at least three weeks
as there Is still much grading anC
nllme In 20 do. The work Is un-
doubleday the finest and best piece
Of work done by thu State highway
'in tbs part OF Kent county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
COUGHS, COLDS, TRY
BRAZILIAN BALM
Quits CatharticS
Internal Baths
Relieved Perma-
nently

NJ Joseph A. Weis Hotel vendome
N ffAil-irn 70. g.. writes Tyrrrlrs Hy-
Ticnie Institute a New York as follows
ou the 18th cf June. ilna. I purchased
u ,. /. Cascade The results it has
rro1uecl are simply marvellous For 20
years used caflartics but have used
nptning huf tho Cascade Tor almost L
month. feel Ike a new man. ! want
70 ~ uledsanf 10 everybody Rafore 1
uFcd the Cascade ] was q crouch Dfd
not ilke anybody and could not be-
pleasant"
n you haihe internally with the j.
3 T. Cascade" you viii fnd Yourself ai-
ways bright. c0nhd-uf and capable pois.
onous waste IN the lower Intestine makes
o. bilious. blue. dni and nervous In
fernal baths are Natures own cure Tor
ronsfinafi0u--ius anfieeptlc warm water
properly applied rrugs force Nature
the y. p. r. Casea ie' gently assists
her.
n Is the invention OF Charles A. Tyrrer
~. r.. Of New York. who specialized on
Internal Bathing FOR . years. and will
be shown and explained 20 you by \. y
Danforth Market and second streets
rho will also be glad 10 give you free on
request an interesting booklet. called
why Man Of Today Is only 70 Per
Cent Efficient" which covers the sub
iect in q very thorough way
clip this ont as reminder and ask
'or the booklet the first time you are In
the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
ANDREWS TELLS
OF MONGOLIA TRIP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Nov. 5-Ray Chapman
Andrews, explorer Of the American
Museum OF Natural History, gave an
Illustrated d lecture on Mongolia In
Wolf Hall. Saturday night This lee
iure was the second entertainment Of
the first annual artists series arranged
by a Joint committee Of the two
colleges.
The lecturer has headed Two eX-
peditOns 10 Mongolia in behalf OF
the American Museum OF Natural
History. On tle hast expedition
which ended last year, his wife Was
his companion and was the phOtog-
rapher Of Lha expedition. 10, gave an
interesting review OF bhe country and
It's people and especially as 20 tnh
customs and dress OF the Mongols.
Ills lecture was illustrated not only
nv lantern slides. but also by about
1000 feet of moving piclurs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15

moro OF our co-laborcrs, therefore,
DO Il
Rosolycd That we hereby extend 10
superintendent and Mrs. Jump our
sincererl W shes FOR their speedy re
covery, and 90 lhe relatives OF Miss
,mella Carmlnl, our heartfelt sym
pathy In this hour OF bereavement.
Resolved. That the secretary OF this
association be instructed 10 transmit
copy OF his resolution 10 the news
papers IN MlddlclONNn and 20 the
Iearlbroken mother OF Miss Carmlne.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something TO
Learn

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
Of treatment with ointments and sup
positories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
a complete stagnadon Of blood IN the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the parts.
DR. .. $. Leonhardt was first to find the
remedy. His prescription is HEM ROID a
tablet medicine taken internally. that is
now sold by druggists generally. DR..
lhonhardt tried IL In 900 cases. with
the marvellous record. OF success in 0S
per cent and then decided 10 should be
sold under a rigid money back guaran-
tee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package NJ
liEM-ROlD from n. b. Danforth today.
II mas given safe and LASTING relief to
thousands OF people. and should do the
same for yOu-it seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1920-11-15
nEINnEERs DANCE

Jefferson Lodge, No. 26, Lady Rein
deer-. gave a delightful mask d dlnce
on Wednesday evening on the third
floor OF 72S Market street. The first
prize was awarded TO Mrs. Ella Car
ney and Mrs. Alice Clarken, who were
dressed TO represent q cOlored bride
and groom. Numerous other prizes
were given. Music was furnished by
Wolfs orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
\ CL..A.':!l.S.!l',S!',5f
Ken CITY IN
% :, ';z5tNTRAl EUROPE
md y 80 90
all VI,
EIW n . 1saF777 = T'I7IaI D Y

-ndon Jan. Sir William
lode, the British Director of Re-
lief. declares that Vienna is the
worst of all the famine-stricken
places that he visited on recent
tour through Central Europe.
Although more than 100000 tons
of foodstuffs, at a cost OF nearly
$500,0O0,O00, have been delivered in
European relief since the signing Of
the armistice, by far the greatest
share of which, he said, had been
furnished by the United States under
the direction of Herbert Hoover, con-
ditions are still so deplorable as al
most to "beggar description. A dis
tinguished British army officer who
had been in Vienna for some time
implored him before he left the Aus
trian capital For Gods sake 60
home and tell them what it is like"
Sir William told his experiences to
the American Luncheon Club here.
Il felt upon leaving Vienna" said
he "as if had spent ten days in the
cell of condemned murderer who
has given up all hope of reprieve.
stayed at the best hotel but saw no
milk and no eggs the whole time
was there. In the bitter cold hall of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

the hotel. once the gayest rendezvous
in Europe, the visitors huddled to-
gether in the gloom of one light
where there used to be forty. They
were more like shadows than repre-.
Santatives of the rich. . Vienna s
world-famous opera house is packed
every afternoon Why? Women and
men go there in order to keep them
selves warm and because they have
no work to do "
I In my office | made several expert
ments at working III overcoat and
with blankets for the staff when the
thermometer inside was only one de-
gree above freezing point, Finally |
determined to get wool enough to
light the one small fire for two days.
1t cost me $40 crowns, which, to the
Viennese, is equivalent to about 30
or 40 pounds.
DO you wonder that the well-to-
do people in Vienna are burning their
to light their stoves? Can
you imagine how the poor live or try
to live? 1t is not unusual to see the
traffic in one of the main streets
which leads to the cemetery held up
Ly hearses. Nine-tenths carry the
bodies of children.
in Vienna, in the palace Of a
former archduke, saw thousands OF
children being fed with American
Relief food under the control of a
young naval officer, whom was
proud to recognize as one Of those
Americans who did excellent. work in
the early days Nof]the Commission for
Relief in Belgium Our own British
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
IN THE DAYS NEWS

DIT. William Shaw. who has retired
from the position Of general secretary
OF the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor, has been CONNECTED with the
society Tor nearly forty years and is
looked upon as the ablesl saministra-
TOT the Christian EndeaYor movement
mas turned out. He is a native Of
Ballardviile, Mass. and : product of
the public schools and Of experience
IN 1883 ne became worker in the
Society Of Christian Endeavor found
ca by DR.. Francis 3. Clark. Joined its
once stan. from 1885 to 1905 served
as treasurer and IN 1895 was elected
general secretary He also has served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
ERNEsTINE SPRAY PERRY

: Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
(, tire remains of little Ernestine Spray
Perry, daughter of Ernest Harlow
and Mrs. M, Victoria Perry were laid
to, grest in Roselawn Cemetery. She
iwassborn at Niles, Ohio May 4, 1910,
and died in the Morrell Memorial
Hospital here January 3. 1920. She
was nine years, six months and TWEEN
ty-nine days old.
!1lnestine was a member of the
Junior Department of the First Bap-
tist Sunday School. Her little class
mates scattered rose petals over the
basket Both of her teachers, the
one for last year and this year. were
present A large number of sympa-
thetic friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
was present. Her pastor read the
two passages of Scripture that she
so much loved and had stored in her
little mind and heart-part of the
14th Chapter of John and the 23rd
Psalm. Messrs. Perry, Good, Adams
and Thorpe sang two beautiful quar-
tettes. The sympathies of large
circle of friends 60 out to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry in this bereavement.
Little Ernestine was an unusual
little girl. She was talented along
musical lines, and on number of !
occasions had delighted SO many with
her violin. One scarcely ever sees a !
child with sweeter disposition.
She was such a pleasure to her
friends and playmates, she had such
4 happy and sunshiny disposition.
She has been taken Home to the
Heavenly Father, but the afterglow
Of her sweet little life will remain
here to brighten the lives of host
If children and friends who had
learned to love her so much.
l.. w. ENTZMINGER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
Mr.. JAS. TEETERs

Lakeland tourist, says: 1.-THE sample
OF Hydro-Seng gave me relief. Mus
cular soreness almost gore. So pleas
ant on the bowels, relieving bladder
lettingme have sleep, and l came in Ia
get the full s1oo package
SHOW me- is the slogan today
The method of preparation that will
really help a sick man is more in de-
mand than ever. A tree sample of
Hydro-Seng at Henley's or. Magnolia
Pharmacy will convince you of it's
merits. aA7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
INFLUENZA .

In lew of influenza and the seri-
business Of the prevailing colds, it is
advisable That W. should all look to
The cleansing of pojsons from the in
ner per The bowels and kidneys
should be excited to their best effort
Hydra Seny is guaranteed to do so.
Henley's White Drug Store.
Magnolia Pharmacy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

~ANTED-Men for clearing land,
cutting wood, etc. Pay 30 cents an
hour for clearing, 81. so per cord
for cutting wood. Pay every Satur-
day night. Location four miles
south OF Lakeland; ground high
and dry, and place for workers to
stay. Apply to Grubb & Pruitt,
Phone 497. asa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS, NEE

The annual meeting OF ID
holders of the FLORIDA
HAY ASSOCIATION will bel
the Office of the Association
Evening Telegram BuildinsI
land, Florida, on Tuesday
20. 1920 at 1000 o'clock q. z
BERT E. BELTS, SEQ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

OR SALE-One five room house
with bath, two porches, one hall,
Two fireplaces, all modern conven-
fences, about hundred bearing
trees, This property is on a paved
street and is only on the market
for fifteen days For further in
formation inquire at 610 f. Or
ange street. or phone No. AT Rcd.
s52
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

WANTED TO BUY-Two secondhand!
fiat bottom boats and naptha launc...
State condition and price. w. r..
Hallam & Company, Lakeland Fla
Box 400 o,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the INTERSTATE LAND
& INVESTMENT COMPANY will, be
held at the office of said company,
in the Evening Telegram Building,
Lakeland, Florida, ON Tuesday, Jan.
uary goth, 1920, at 10000 o'clock
a. m.
BERT E. BELTS. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

as secretary and trustee
worlds Christian EndeayalI
and as publisher Of the Chris
deavor World. DR.. Shaw /
dent prohibitionist and sevsf'
ago was the Prohibition parl
date for governor of Massachs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-06

WANTED-Painter at once. apply
Wilson Hardware Store. ISL
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
MANY EXCURSIONISTS
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle shortly after 9 o'clock last night and sailed four hours late, for the westward. Passenger for Cor dova were: A. c. Dunseth, Edith WhitmOre, Mrs. Harry BroadWater, H. Kessler Thomas M. Donohoe, H. Olsen, Mrs K. James and 26 steerage.
 There were forty-five round-trippers aboard as follows: Mrs. V. Patterson, Mrs. M Robinson, w. H. Robinson and wife, w. A. Hicks, Louis Hicks, Wm. Robinson, Harry Patterson, L. w. Hicks and wife, Mrs. Ruth Will Hams, Miss Margerite Wilbur, Flor ence Green, Eva Rockafellow, Ola M. Cooper, Edna Bickford, Frances Stog- stell, Viva Driver, James H. Begg, Bernard L. O'Connor, Mary E. Stamp, s. F. Stewart, Ella Gardner, Mrs. H. A. Norton, Nellie Stringfellow, Mrs. F. M Iarned, Mrs J. D. Zimmerman, Mrs F. Kruse, Miss B. Toltz, Flora E. Mitchell, Edna E. MetZger, J. A. Richolt, Mrs Richo1t, Miss F. Richolt, Mrs. W. F. Mosher, B. B. Renwick, Mrs. E. B. Renwick, Josephine Le- Conte, Mildred LeConte, A. K. Will kins, Mrs. Wilkins, H. H. Paterson, Mrs. H. H. Paterson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
GRAND MASTER
 ON VISIT ID
 LOCAL LODGES

For the first time in the history of Freemasonry in Alaska, the territorial lodges, all of them being under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of the state of Washington, have been hon. ored by a visit of inspection by the grand master On the Alameda going west yesterday was Grand Master James Howard Begg, who plans to visit all the subordinate Masonic blue lodges along the coast between Ketch- ikan and Anchorage before returning to Seattle. He will go straight through to Anchorage, visiting Anchorage lodge No. 219. After Seward, Grand Master Begg will probably go to Val deg on the next trip of the steamer Northwestern, where is located Valdez lodge No. 168.
 The plan is then to take a launch from Valdez to Cordova, remaining A'AS' Mckinley lodge No. 183, going south from here on the steamer Alaska. In southeastern Alaska he will be enter tained by the Masonic lodges at Skag- way, Douglas, Juneau and Ketchikan
 Grand Master Begg is one of the we'll known figures in Seattle, having been assessor for King county for a number of years. He has not been in the best of health of late, and the trip north has already benefited him great Iy. This is his first visit to Alaska, and to a Times reporter he expressed in appreciative language his admira- tion for Alaska, and the wonders of it's scenery which were being displayed to him for the first time.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

several hunting and fishing trips dur ing his stay here.
 Misses Bernice c. Welch, Lucy Pyle and K. James, of Seattle, are spending few days in Cordova.
 The Seattle-Sitka cable was inter rupted until late this afternoon, which accounts for our lack of Associated Press news today.
 Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, of Valdez, wife of the deputy clerk of the court and former resident of Cordova spent yes. terday with local friends. sThere is some talk of the local ball team making a trip to the west ward, playing games at Fort Liscum Latouche, Seward and Anchorage. William B. Porter, c. s. B., of New York, who arrived here yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his wife will lecture at the Empress theatel tonight, under the auspices of tht local Christian Science church. MT Porter is a lecturer of note and is or a general tour of the territory in tht interests of that church.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
HAPPENINGS LOCAL,LNIERE;ST
 AROUND TOWN

Jos. Bourke of Valdez, special agent for the department of justice, is again in town.
 Frank Hayes, public stenographer, is making the round trip to Valdez on the Alameda.
 E. B. Hanley, wife and daughter, came over from Nellie Juan in a launch last evening and will spend several days here.
 Judge Leopold David of Anchorage greeted Cordova friends last night. He is a passenger on the Alameda re- turning home after short trip to the states.
 Chester Davis is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends upon the arrival of a girl baby at his home. Mother and daughter are reported as doing nicely.
 B. L. O'Connor ana wife of San Fran" cisco spent last evening in town. MT. O'Connor is the special representative for Rexall remedies and this is his first trip to Alaska in four years.
 Thos. J. Donohoe, Jr., who has been attending Stanford university, Cali fornia, returned home on last nights boat. His parents and sister will leave Seattle for Cordova on Thursday, after a pleasant visit to the states.
 Assistant District Attorney John H.. Miller came over from Latouche on a launch, after Investigating the assault on Deputy Marshal Conrad, who is now on fair road to recovery. MT. Miller returned to Valdez on the Ala meda.
 H. Kessler, a prominent business man of Seattle, arrived in Cordova last night on the steamship Alameda, and will spend several weeks here as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Laurie MT. KessIer is a well-known old-timer in Alaska having stampeded over the Chilcoot pass and down the Yukon in 1897. He intends to take
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

A free Christian Science lecture will be given at Empress theater on Tuesday evening at S:3O o'clock, by MT. William w. Porter, c. s. B., or New York City, member of the Board of Lectureship, of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. All are cordially invited. zo-z1