davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Israel Barber, Roy Barnett Victor
Paul J. Babcock, Nathan J.
Bailey, John Bats, Marvel l.. Baker
Augustine s. Barrira, William II.
Bail. John II. Banks, Clarence r.
Baylis. Allen A. Balmer, Charles S.
Barcus. Joseph Baltrush, Francis B.
Barr. Warren r. Baldwin, Harry ).
Barden, John s. Benson, Jr., Hamil-
ton b. Beacon. Eugene Beondi, Sam
uel Benson, William Berhett, Wal
ter L. Berry, George j. Begley,
George ". Berry, Manuel d. Benson,
George r. Benson. Aldo Bell. William
w. Bevis, Lester A. Bennett, Fred
Il. Bethards, j. II. Beauchamp,
Charles w. Ber. William Beaue-
gard. Bruce II. Beeler, Luigi Ben
nedettO. Frederick G.. Bedwell, Frank
Benson, William p. Bergman Anton
w. Benson. Ralph G. Blackboard,
Orvid l.. Beggs, Constantine Bennett,
Sidney II. Bennett, Vincent Bennett,
Benny Beczel, William II. 5. Bell,
Lawrence o. Benson, Harry G; Bell,
Edward l.. BeckNith, George NJ
Bennett. Jack Betansky, Harry
Bell. William Bell, Joseph Bedyk
John Bernardo, Thomas NJ. Beckham
Robert Beasley. GrOvar G.. Bedford
John Bee, Levi Berry, Leames Ber-
ryman. Arthur G. Belts, Clarence
Reason. Raymond Bergman, Gui-
| seppe bernardo. Richard C. Beckett
John Bertelli. Edward w. Bethand
! Willis A. Bender Randolph Benson
/ Morris Berger, Raymond II. Boyer.
lin. Walter B. Berger, John Becker
James ] Bell, Herbert r. Beauchamp
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CAR sHoRTaGF GROWS ACUTE

EMILY situation with respect to the building Of
freight cars" says the Railway Age, "is anything
but satisfactory. There time when the rail-
ways needed so much equipment needed II so
.xsutely as they do now"
he estimates Of those who lave made the most care
u Studies Of the subject agree that in order to handle
satisfactorily the traffic the country offer The rail-
ways at the present tme the roads should have in serv-
ice about a quarter Of million cars more than they
have.
In spite Of the that this great shortage OF cars
exists the number on order with the manufacturing
companies June has been ascertained to have been
only 5000 Of the orders for these were placed
in the Immediately preceding weeks. This is less than
onehaf as many needed annually not TO Increase
the supply. but merely to replace those that must be
scrapped
The number OF orders became small for time that
the month OF May the total number Of built was
only 200
When it is considered that the manufacturers OF
this country have capacity Of about 1000 month
10000 year, and that they actually have built 2i0
600 cars for railways OF the United states in single
year the significance Of the figures given regarding the
small number recently built and the small number now
on order apparent
the railways get prompt and favorable decision
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Nv. II. 5. ooMMENcEMENT

r. IGHTY-FIvE young men and young women viii be
T. graduated from the Wilmington hish school tomor-
row evening.
The size Of the class and the equality OF development
revealed by the examinations reflect great credit upon
the administrative nstructiona ability OF Superfn-
tendent Clifford j. Scott Principal II. Berlin and the
members OF the faculty. II also speaks well for she
intelligence esrnesness and Industry Of the members
Of the February and June classes, all OF whom are en-
braced in the June commencement.
II is pleasing to know that The commencement ad-
dress win be delivered by Or. Samuel Chiles Mitchell
retiring president Of Delaware College. Delaware boys
and girls OF schoogong and oolege-soing age never
had better or intelligent friend than Is Dr
Mitchell While we know nothing with respect TO the
precse nature Of the address which he will deliver we
DO know that il viii be fun OF good advice to the grad
mates in the matter Of shaping their future lives alone
educational and other beneficial lines.
Meanwhile we cannot refrain from expressing the
hone that those who the Of graduation have
decided that when the fall opens they will to Della
ware College and the womens College Of Delaware. suci
decision win be good for them for both colleges an'
for the commonwealth
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

fred Bausieu, Giovanni Blaze, Wall
ter NJ Boggs, Jr. Edward G. Boland,
G. Borowka, George NJ. Borean, Ad-
mirai ID. BlacksOn Richmond Brown,
William Buck. William w. Bundick,
Lewis IL. Baldwin. Michael Barbato,
Rov n. Barry, Nelson w. Barten-
siarot- John w Bartlett, Leonard
Barbush. Edward A. Banner
Clarence C.. Bailey, James B. Bailey
James f. Bayley, Charles NJ. Ban
mr. John Baxter. Harvey ]. Bakey,
Maurice NJ. Bartlett, Clifton Y. Ba-
con Thomas Barnett. Robert G. Bar
low Thomas w Bacchus, Jr., Chas.
A Bamberger. Jr., Doctor l.. Baylor,
naniGl p Barnard ith, Joseph NJ.
| parslv. Maxwell +. Barnes. George
n Bauman. Willard e. Barcus. Chas.
Rarone William Bailey, Joseph Bare
neid. Iohn Baynard. Frank \. Barb
man Charles Bailey, Preston W
Baird John A. Bader, Warren H..
BALDWIN. William Baldance, Giovanni
] Rance. William w. Barlow, Prim-
tivio Barreisa. Alexis dupont Bayard
/ charles A. Barnes, William p. Barnes
isaiah Ballfant, William (Barnes,
Daines. Letter Baker George II
! paer Joseph NJ. Balback Adam Il
pachman. lr.. John J. (Bonnerl Ban
ner Joseph p. Bakey, Frank II. Bal
! ling Luigi Bassith, Noel Banks
! lanes C.. Barley, Reese B. Baker
| lanes l.. Banning, Sianislaw Barly
ceNic. Joseph e. Baldwin, Topie
i Basldlo. Robert Bailey, William Bar
. ret. Leroy Baynard, william Bail
Joseph Balm, Frederick w. BalsteI
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CRAwFORD's ExPLOIT

4 lEUTENANT GEORGE NJ. CRAWFORD. young army
~ aviator, whose home is in Wilmington, has won un-
usual military distinction in far-away neld He has
sunk Bolsheyik troopshp in the Dneiper river, and
that too single-handed stories which have come from
Poland and Russia be true.
Young Crawford is a member Of the Kosiuscc squad
ron OF American aviators who are campaigning with the
posh-Ukranian armies against Russia in the little war
IN progress in Eastern Europe He was detailed to
destroy Of the Bosheyik troopships the Dneper
This attack upon Of the ships so audacious that
ne forced the soldiers TO leap overheard Following that
he set the ship ON ire and destroyed H.
The valiant young officer has many friends in VII
mington an Of whom well pleased that he has woI
such distinction in the foreign service which he entered
several months ago.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
THE pERn.s OF PASSING

txxnE careful when turning out pass car, is ad-
ID vice which is almost as Old the automobile
tself and yet like much other sound advice given to
aufomobists il is disregarded by many OF them. r. on
improved roads in which the so-caed metal or con-
crete or macadam not wide enough for two cars TO
pass without the wheels one side being forced TO the
rt shoulder Of the road everyone had exercised proper
care in passing hundreds Of persons who now lie in
their graves would be well and happy.
Swinging of the metal onto the soft dirt shoulder al
fun speed is an invitation to Death 10 put summary
end to an automobile trip. once in while Death ac-
cepts the invitation, II did when a Muddletown man
attempted pass the Of former United States Sena
tor Willard salisbury the State Road and as die
day or two ago when stanley Atkins attempted to pas
a car on the dupont Boulevard.
'Slow down; have your in complete control ant
do not swing on or again too sharply is good ad
vice II it be followed there will be fewer deplorabl
accidents
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
With the PGrogrdpher

Europe ought TO herself Of the habit Of listening
10 every bumptious Yankee that poses confidential
agent OF the American people-Washngton Post.
The ticket nominated at Chicago represents the best
Judgment of one Of the most earnest and sincere con-
Mentions in all our political history II is typically Amer
can and typcay Republican. 10 deserves and there Is
very little doubt that It Will achieve, overwhelming sue
cess in November-Cncnnsti Tmes-Star.
The Republican party has placed It's leadership into the
hands OF a good man. a GOOD man morally good man
by the token OF his admirable public record and spen-
did American OF sound judgment, unquestioned ability
courage and human sympathy. He viii give the country
government OF justice and achievement at home, snc
regain for America the respect and friendship OF the
/ tons OF the world. Thus Ohio commends him TO th'
naton-Dayton Journal
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Celebration on last Sunday the 2i5th anniversary Of
the founding OF ST. Annes Protestant Episcopal Church.
near Mddetown directs public attention 10
one of the Oldest and revered religious edces in
Delaware The present building erected in i76s or
eight years prior the signing OF the Declaration OF In
dependence OF the priced possessions Of the church
is portion Of an altar cloth presented to It by Queen
Anne OF England The silver communion service used
today has been in since 1859 In short, ST. Annes
ranks with Old swedes, ST. James, Old Drawers, Bar
rats Chapel and few other religious ednces which
are outstanding landmarks in our state and Pen
insua.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Association; West Nottingham Grange:
Appleton Grange; Calvert Womans
Club: Appleton Woman's Club. Jonn
II. Kimble, Of Port Deposit, and Ell
wood Balderson were recently chosen
delegates to the State Board Of Agri-
cultural meetings.
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage Of Miss Goldie Belle Lilley,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b:
Lilley, OF Perryman, Md, formerly Of
North East, and Vernon Lee Dun,
Havre de Grace, on Wednesday,
June i6.
Charged with blgamy. Richard
Leigh, OF Philadelphia, was arrested
in that city a few days ago, accused
OF marrying Marie Neville, in Elkton,
or April IL. Leigh is a Chinese mer-
chant OF Philadelphia. where he is
alleged to already had a wife.
After suffering one week from the
effects OF kick by a mule, Matthew
Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Russell, OF North East, died on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
LIST OF FIRST
800 MEDAL men
Presentation of State Tok-
ems to Fighters Begins
Tomorrow Night
DELAWARE POST SEES
MAYOR IN MOVIES"

Arrangements were completed to-
day for presentation tomorrow night,
In the State Armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets, OF the first lot Of the
sterling silver medals ordered by the
State for former service men from
Delaware. Five hundred OF the tokens
will be presented TO men whose fam
lily names commence with the letters
"A" and "B."
Alta meeting OF Delaware Post, No.
4, In the armOry last night, motion pic
tures were given. showing war risk
insurance work, Mayor Taylor and the
recent Legion circus elephant recep-
lion, and the exploits of Sergeant
Yorke.
Medals will be distributed for the
following Wilmington men tomor-
row night.
Andrew Aaron, William f. Abbott,
| Rocco Abessninio, Lawrence Abery,
| George Abrams, Jr, Manuel Acilstu-
lis Ignatua A. Alderman, Fred e.
Adams, Isaac NJ Adams, Frank a.
Adams, Edgar II. Adams. Wasyli
Adamschuk, Edward NJ r. Addison
| Charles II Adkins, James A. Adalr
Anthony Adawoneocr, Lloyd Adkins
Domimck AlelGTossO, George II
Aikens, Firmanl Acssandl David II
Almond. Jr. Alvan Allen, Eber II
Alexander. Bradley b. Alexander
lCharies y. Alexander Robert Alex
andcr. Nicholas Allegretto, John Al
lhgrctto. Herbert Albaush, William
II. Anderson. Louis Alcoces, Hager Y
Algard. John H. Allen, Joseph H.
Alexander, Vincent Allen. clarence
l.. Allison, Nittoriana Allcva, Jacol
Alper. Charles Alny. Jr> Guicom'
Altlori, John 7, Almond jane 1e,
Allow, Charles NJ Almond Jf, III
wood Amanda, Samuel j. Ambrose
William III Ambrose. Allio f. AinodlC
Harry Andress, Winfield J. Address
! Iohn p. Andreanoff, s. Russell An
derson. John w Anderson, 3d, Leo
Y. Anderson. Elwyn Anderson, Jame
Anderson. Thomas And TsOn, HarOl
~. Anderson, Earl E Anderson, Ole
~ Anderson, William Anderson
Alfrod II. Anderson, Clarence r.. Al
& derson. John w. Anderson, Edwal
n Anderson. James H. Anderson, Ha
vey Anderson, Walter S. Anderso
Il Cortil Angola, Alexander Angelozl
+ George c. Andrews, William H. Al
= drews. Walter II. Andrews, saver
Angelote. William Andrukonils, 1t
;. A. Anderson, Romeo Antonio, josef
j. Nj. AplleiNNt ltAtI NlA1N'H'f .htAf
q w Armstrong, Oscar ArInSwon
o peter Armstrong, Thomas w. Arr
strong IIommn Armstrong, Rus
Il Arcangelo. Noah l.. Arnet John
Arendt Jr.. william l.. Arniol, Joi
+ Arsino' Antonio Arullo, Frank
Ir Ashton. samuel p Atkinson, JOSEF
10 A. Attain, Hector +. Attalan; Pet
~ Athans. Walter c.. August, Albert
August Walter r. August Harry
le A,rsust Martin Augustin, Howa
4, Austin. William ID. Aumack, Villa
n Austin, Ray B. August, Frank
In August Wilbur Avent, Harry
Avery. James b. Ayers, Antho
49, Ayers. A. Stanley Ayers, John
CT Ayars, George w. Ayars, ]. II,
cr AYERS Norman ]. Aydelotte, Aft
,c o. Ayorst. Beddor Aydiiian. Jose
p Azato. Robert Alexander, Jan
n Adams William A. Baldwin, "
m liam II. Bartlett, Daniel Barry,
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
THE FISH YOU CATCH.

IN the vacation weeks now hand thousands Of
teur cooks and camping trips, including
those who are TO go Elwood Souders Wilmington
Business Mems Fishing Club, will try to cook dinner
The opcn and spoil everything, including the fire. 9th
ers viii be more successful They will succeed in cook
ing something after fashion, II only is their knuckes.
Hopes OF these cooks and those for whom they cook
ter on a frylngpan and fresh-caught nsh The recipe
which follows here will be helpful.
Put pail Of water on the nre Clean The nsh without
scaling them. Put them into the water while it is boil
ing. Let them boil two three minutes. Then pour
of the hot water and MI the pail with cold water so
that the partly cooked FISH may be handled.
The skin then be removed easily. The fish can be
separated into its natural divisions and all the bones
moved The boncess sections then should be rolled in
corn-meal and fried
This seems complicated But Il is easier and quicker
than the ordinary method The nsh viii be Of better
flavor and more thoroughly cooked The salt should b
put in the water In which they are first boiled.
II the nsh are big to go into the pail whole cut then
into two or three pieces Everyone expects confidently
that his nsh win be too large 10 into the pail whole
Half the pleasure in that anticipation. But we-cook
ed food adds greatly to the pleasure Of any outing
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

chuck put all his children out OF
house and home, without sneaking
out OF his punishment Of flbbing.
SO he hurried back to the .parlor
where Mrs. Woodchuck was boiling
water in her little copper kettle.
That husband Of yours has got
away" he declared GROSSLY. Where
is he2"
My. myw exclaimed Mrs. Wood
chuck, but she didn't look bit wor-
ried, to tell the truth. One might
almost say she looked happy Did
you look everywhere2" she asked.
Everywhere ] knew about snap
ped Tingaling. but you woodchucks
change all my houses so much after
/ rent them to you. that / can't find
my way around at ALL
Just then there was the funniest
sound upstairs-a little squeal and a
little snort, and some more squeals.
whats that?" demanded Tingaling
sharply.
THAT. my dear sir answered Mrs.
| Woodchuck calmly, lis the children.
Copyright, 1920, n. T.. A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
wALLY w0opCHuCK DIsApPEARs.

Tingaling started TO 80 10 Wally
Woodchuck's kitchen to hunt for
him, because Wally hadn't come back
with the sassafras for tea, which Mrs.
Woodchuck was making for Nancy
and Nick and the fairy landlord.
But when ne got there, it was lust
as he had feared. no Wally was to
be seen anywhere. not hair OF him,
and the sassafras roots dangling
from the ceiling hadn't been touched
"Ahaw said he softly. Il understand
now what all that pounding was that
we heard a minute ago. Mr.. Wally
wasn't rendering the sassafras any
more than I'm digging diamonds. The
old fat rascal was digging another
hallway out Of his home so that he
could escape. Yes, sir. there. it IS.
Wait until l catch him, though. I'll
| tie six bells on him instead OF one
I'm tie one on each leg one on his
neck and a big loud one onto his tail.
the sly old scamp .
nv. but Tingaling was mad II
{ was bad enough to have the wood
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
PEACE AT HOME

T different times 1t is stated by those who delight
"A in fomenting trouble that various reactionary em
ployers nnancers and big business men. who cannot
see farther than the end Of their noses have TO the
conclusion that is the time TO fight out TO finish
with labor.
They also assert that such reactionary elements be-
Ieve the swing all TO conservatism and reaconary
world and that American business might as we'll get in
on this movement.
Wise men feel that II misguided business men really
try anything Of this sort they win be killing the goose
that promises to lay the biggest golden in all his
tory.
The business Of the whole world is Americas for the
askng-if Americans viii but take advantage OF their
opportunities OF the essentials Of This, however is
industrial peace and fair dealing II ever there was
time when American employers and American employees
should keep stroke the boat IL is now. What this
country needs full production and this only be
had when peace eigns in the industrial world and when
workers and employers are mutually satisfied,
There is not quarter Of the globe where American
manufactures will not be welcomed There is every
opportunity seize the markets which empty
But to do so, American coal mines must produce full
cars OF coal Railroads must be efficiently. Factories
must hum and whlr with industry Ships must set ou
from port laden TO the pmsol line with MANUFACTURED
wares.
These things must be done and be done.
But the first essential peace at home peace bctwce
employer and empoye Justice and fair dealing for ALL
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Ct ms of Thought

Al some OF the elite parties the like spring
salad with very little DRESSING To them one would
think Mother Eve was slightly oVerdressed.
.-.-.-.
man had better die poor II his boarded wealth comes
BY piracy and page though II be gotten under the
eise Of progress and commercial policy Of the
After all hysiera l. nothing than head-on col
ision between sorrow and OF humor. Under such
circumstances sefc0nirO just can't help blowing up.
.-.-t=.
train d8t0ured ever another road takes on "a pilot
engineer man who knows the road. So silvery
hairs OF youth-thsyrs pilots To ignore them means
wreckage
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
BOY DIES, RESULT
OF KICK BY MULE

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. June 22--The Cecil Coun-
ty Community Council has Deen aug
umented by the membership Of the
following organizations: Cecil Farm
ers' Club: Ninth District Farmers
club: Jaskson School Improvement
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

That distinguished Irishman who said that the Irish
are never at peace except when they're nghiin" can
point with pride to conditions which now exist in Lon
donderry and other sections OF the Emerald Isle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

The junior John D. fears that he will not be able TO- keep
his children democratic Don't the little tots like silk
shirts?
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

II the Democratic vets pull anything dirty at san Fran
cisco, Mr. Bryan win operate as a dry cleaner.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

The reason good people annoying Is because they
are determined to make everybody good they are
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
VETS FIND JOBS IN

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June is.-Of
3s3. 1873 ex-service men, ii6470 are
now in government Offices, according
10 the Egyptian Gazette.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Anton w. Benson. Anthony Bernardo,
Paul Bercoff, Roberto Bennedetti,
Andrew Biloge, Joseph C.. Berger,
William Berl, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Bearish aspects of the economic situation had depreasin, influence today on wheat P ices closed unsettled 2 1-4@3c ret lower, with Le- eember 1Ss 1-2Q166 o-4 and March 1s4 D 164 1-2.
 | Corn lost 1-s01 5-S, oats 3-S@1-2 to S74 and provisions 12@37c
 At first the price of wheat showed an upward tendency owing to the large amount of export business which had been done yesterday. New buying orcers, however, lacked volume and it was roi long before the market was decidsdly on the down grade except for transient ral- lies. Announcement of possible g 1-2 peg cent. wage cut for 300 ,0O0 textile workers, together with news of important mercantile failures, counted particularly againat the bulls, and so too did word from Minneapolis that flour trade, both domestic and export, was at the lowest ebb yet this season. Bulls predicted a falling off in receipts at Winnipeg and t was said there had been export sales |. f 500,0O0 bushels at the seaboard Never. theless general demand remairsd slack and came mostly from profit-t4kirg shorts
 Notwithstanding scantiness of receipts, corn and oats gradually declined in sym pathy with wheat
 Provisions followed downward trend of grain and hogs. Packers sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DErL,ArIoN IN STOCKS.

New York, Dec s.-Defation of prices in the stock market made further insistent headway today, encompassng a numDer of hlgh class AhareS, as well as many others whose intrinsic values seem to have become mote or less conjectural
 The further re.tctton lacked explanation other than that offered by the various factors and infiueG ces which have effect ually serS ed tnclr hurpose ever since s,1ns of commercial and industrial depresslon became too apparent to be ignored.
 Unlike, the previous sess.on, however, when professional shorts hold undiSputed sway, a considerable proportion of today s selling evidently had it's source in the fuI- ther 'readjustment' or closing out of ex- tensive speculative accounts.
 Support of the usual market leaders was lukewarm at best, while speculative issues of the several SAeels and equip ments suffered and oils especially the Mexican division, lost twp. to six points, with nominal recoveries 1t the heavy close. Sales amounted to 1900, 900 shares. Scarcity of time funds again featured the money market, all dAmand loans. however. holding at ' pAr cent: Ex- change on London and. Parts. was not materially altered. but rates to western Europe. especially Greece. continued |, weaken, while relpittances tS China re- | fiected another violent break In the Lon 1 don silver market.
 1 Aside from it's general heavirtess, which extended to Liberty issues, the lond mar ket was dull and featureless, tAe foreign group alone showing steadiness. Total sale (par vaiue) aggregated $1h750, ,0u3 Old U. s. bonds were unchangedA on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
THEY ALWAYS DO

certain professional followers of box ing had been implicated in attacks on young women.
 Frank U. (Buck) O'Neill will remain as coach of the Columbia football team for next year.
 The Harvard varsity nine will play "A games next season, nine of them away from home, under it's schedule which has been announced. It will train at Atlanta. Ga, meeting several sothern teams there. A southern trip for the track team is under consider ation by the athletic committee. It is proposed to have the team meet the University of Virginia April 19 and train at Annapolis with the midship- men until April %.
 sThe New York Giants will probably meet the Cleveland Indians in two games during the spring training sea son. Iris Speaker in a letter to the Giants headquarters, asked for games between the two teams at Dallas, Tex. March 19 and 20. Secretary Joseph D OBrien tentatively accepted the date: pending the arrival of Manager Nc Graw from Cuba.
 The annual intercollegiate regatt; will be held on the Hudson river neal Poughkeepsie next year, after lapse 1 of several years. The event was helC on Lake Cayuga at Ithca last year