davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

Pastor Called to Portland
The First Parish Church Of Port.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
NEW RECREATION
COURSE FOR CITY
Community Service to Hold
Glasses in Leadership
Beginning Tonight
INSTRUCTOR COMES
FROM N. Y. FOR WORK

Something entirely new in Whining
ton-a course Of instruction for re-
creation leadcrs-will be begun to-
night in the High School gymnasium
by the Community Service. The aim
Is sweeping, inasmuch as 10 Is in
tended TO provide the city with
trained men and women TO conduct
all sorts and kinds OF community
gatherings. ranging from church So
cials and private parties TO large ath-
letlc assemblies and playground
sports.
Arrangements for the course have
been made by Miss Frances l.. Range,
director Of recreation OF the Whining
ton Community Service. II will be di-
rected by Z. Nespor who Will come
from the National Community Service
headquarters in New York especially
for the purpose.
The course will be given free. OF
cost nightly, except saturday,
throughout this week and next. Spe-
cial nights will be arranged for the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, the Cham
ber of Commerce Y. NJ. c. A.. !. w.
c A. and other similar ORGANIZATIONS.
Invitations have been sent TO more
than a score OF organizations in the
city TO attend. and all men ald women
who arc Interested are asked to i0in
in the movement. Boy Scouts, Glrl
Scouts, Camp Fire girls. the Drama
League. Young Mems Hebrew Asso,
clatlon, settlement workers, hospital
nurses, dupont Sports League mem
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
A Price Influence
From the chicago Daily Droyers' Journal.l

The influence OF the value Of by
products on prices Of live stock has
been talked about a great deal. still is
little understood. Recent declines in
hides and wool have been a potent
market influence, and we are indebted
to Swift q Co. for the following flg-
ures. We have no way OF knowing
that they are exactly correct, but 10 is
not difficult 10 figure close enough to
know that they cannot be far wrong
Comparing the week ending August
g. 1919. and August T. 1920
10 IS said that Western and Colorado
cattle at 81 per cwt. this year pro-
duccd dressed beef at the same cost
as steers OF The same class that cost
on foot Si336 per cwt last year.
The decline in by-prOduct values is
equivalent TO S2t3 per cwt. and the
increase in handling charges amounts
10 S023 per cWt. Making difference
Of S236 per cwt. live.
on lambs, those costing on foot,
$3.50 per cwt this year, produced
dressed carcasses at the same cost as
those Of the same class costing St796
per cWt last year.
The difference here is decline in by
product values, Si36 per cwt Increase
| In handling charges. S0i0 per cwt.
Making a total Of 81 i6 per cNNt.
As compared with a year ago. hides
have dropped from about 43c 20 2ic,
and Oleo oil from 2Sc to 1870 accord
ing 10 market reports And everybody
knows there has b0en big drop in
wool.
The foregoing statements are SUD-
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

dent needs further identification OF
the giver Of the degree. Professor
Roosevelt is the genius who later
raised the fact OF 100000 to the
fiction OF 1872 100000 without the use
OF pencil or conscience.
Exactly what kind on an engineer
Mr.. Cox Is was not specified in Pro-
fessor RoOsevelt's diploma. He Is
not Of the stationary kind, for when
his presence before the Senate inves-
tlgaling committee is most desirable
he is discovered to be moving in an
opposite direction. He Is not a civil
engineer, for common civility calls
for the retraction OF improved
charges.
We have assumed that Professor
Roosevelt's diploma made Mr.. Cox an
engineer Of the Democratic locOmO-
tive and that Professor Roosevelt au-
tomatically created himself fireman
OF that contraptiOn, which was as
sembled by such able machlnisks as
Murphy, Nugent, Taggart and Bren-
nan, and which has as its motive
power horizontal visions mixed with
| The vapOrs Of misstatement.
But the point to make clear to Mr..
Kennerley Bryan and his engineering
brethren is that it was Professor
| Roosevelt and not this paper, that
made Mr.. Cox the Casey Jones OF this
years politics.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
SMILE AWHILE
BY LEE KINGSTON

Ten places selling fancy food grace
my immediate neighborhood and after
five o'clock come highly-colored
danes by scores invading these ex-
pensiVe stores to decimate the stock.
They purchase jars OF picked beets,
stuffed. eggs and other piffling eats,
salads or jellied cells, and then they
hasten to their homes, to be there
ere friend husband comes 10 get their
evening meals.
These wives have been upon the go
to jazzy dance or movie show or on
the avenue. they have no time to
cook at all, but wonder when their
spouses bawl at this array Of goo.
They marvel much to hear them
say, when / have labored hard all
day, I'd give my good right eye and
all the dough that / can make for
one Old-fashioned chunk Of steak. or
slab Of homemade pie"
They wonder when a husband slams
the door and hastens down to Sans
to meet the other boys who find the
plain things fed them there from a
substantial bill-of-fare are gastrono-
mic joys
Oh, woman. in your hours Of ease
why cultivate rOtisserles and stores
OF foreign ilk Revert again to poi
and pan and you will find that with
your man all will go smooth as silk
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

lported by the following extract from
the federal bur1au Of markets week
ly report, August 10, 1920. THE top
today on natives was Si2 and the bulk
sold at 5000 to Sit 30. quality and
condition OF native offerings being
very ordinary, with coarse bucky stun
showing up in prOfusiOn.
Gull natives are holding steady at
81 80 to SS mostly, a big discount from
fat lambs, but one not so surprising
when the sharply lower values for
pelts and Offal than were current a
year ago are duly taken into account.
Indeed, when IL is taken into cOnsid-
Grafton that 3lzc per ID. decrease in
the credit value OF pelts and ic per
lb. decrease in the credit value OF the
Offal from this time last year makes
$3.50 lamb cost as much in the
carcass as a lamb costing Si7 at This
time last year. the depressed condi-
ti0n Of the sheep and lamb market at
present Is to a considerable extent
explained"
We are glad 10 pass this informa-
tion along, and hope that the pack
ers will continue TO put out their ex-
plantations OF market changes. not only
at times when the market is declin-
ing. but also when IL Is advancing.
The packers ara beginning 10 real
ize that il Is a good business policy
TO give the producing public somC
real facts about their business, anC
farmers should meet them half way
by studying and analyzing such state
lments as are presented from time L
time
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
In Which We Plead Not Guilty
prom the New York Sun.)

The writer OF the subioined letser
himself an engineer. misdirects his
indignation;
ITO the sun and New York
Herald: In your editorial article
entitled Interesting Testimony
From the Region OF the Broken
Heart you speak Of Governor
Cox, the engineer-stateman.
"Why affront the engineering
pr0fession2
Engineers are accustomed 10
making statements which can in
dubitably be backed up with
facts and figures.
when was Governor Cox an
ongineer2
IAN apology to the profession is
due from you.
"Kennerley Bryan,
"New York, September O."
II our correspondent labors under
the notion that the title Of engineer
was given to Candidate Cox by this
newspaper we beg Of him TO throw
of the deusiOn.
Mr.. Cox became an engineer al
Hyde Park, on the afternoon OF Au-
gust 9, 1920. lie was then and there
breVeted "engineer-statesman by Mr.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. professor o
mathematics in the Democratic Uni
versity OF Flubdub. II our correspon'
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
THE COLYUNI
0ChiSLiE

Writes our Aslatic correspondent,
now doing Korea:
1.-THE social status OF Korean gen.
tleman is not made so evident by his
attire as by the fact that he carries
nothing"
Real gents over thar trot along
empty-handed This shows the world
they have servants to do the work.
II a Korean guy hasn't a servant to
tote his cane and other luggage he
lets one OF his wives do the hauling.
Never, no never, could you accuse
Korean OF being a gentleman II
you ever caught him carrying some
thing. He wouldn't carry the baby
out OF his burning house
So as YOU meander along the Kor'-
can highways you can spot the upper
strata very readily. Don't have TO
ask Bradstreet. or Dunn, or the bank
er. II he is empty-handed he's a
gentleman OF A No. 4 caste. II he's
carrying a ton Of bricks on his back,
or a cane in his hand he's a mem
Der OF the lower classes.
Squire Abner Harpington, after
reading what has gone before, rises
to observe that Koreans have nothing
on us.
By which he means to imply that
he can classify an American as easily
III you meet a fellow carrying q
flock OF bundles that look like dry
goods" says The snuira won know
he's a henpecked married man.
III he has a load OF groceries you
know he has family bigger than
his income.
III he's carrying a bunch OF ac-
cessories you know he is one Of the
auto-Owning class.
III he's carrying flowers you know
he's going TO see his best girl but
4 hr has q on mound box uf CANDY
you know he was at a poker party
the. night before and needs must
square matters with his better y.
"If he's carrying a baby you know
the missus is a member Of a bridge
club or a sewing circle.
III he's carrying an armful Of
plumbers tools you know there's a
kitchen sink somewhere, the owner
Of which is wondering II that plumb
er is coming sometime this week, ol
next spring.
III he isn't carrying anything at al
you know he's a lucky cuss, and j;
either a captain Of industry or &
| hobo"
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

The cork Of commerce is the cork
.Of a certain kind Of tropical tree.
The Greeks used to decorate The
graves Of their women with purple
iris.
William E. Gladstone. the English
statesman, had hobby Of chopping
down trees.
There arc more than 100 species OF
petrels scattered over wide areas OF
ocean.
Germans are making the skins Of
sausages out Of silk, 10 give them
solldity and elasticity.
Three Turkish girls W re among the
20 graduates this year OF the Ameri-
can college for women at CONSTANT
nople.
Halor about the sun and moon are
caused by drops Of water in dense
clouds.
The bat called flying fox" lives
on fruit as its diet
The great basihca Of st Peter at
Rome has only two small organs
that are wheeled about
Gambling on the weather Is com
mon among The natives Of India.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Green.
Millsboro, Elisha steel, principal =
Mrs. Lulu Conoway, OF seaford; Mrs.
w. Blaine Atkins, Misses Maude Black
stone. Ruth Robson Isabel Blackstone
Pearl Albeman.
DagsborO, Otis jefferson, principal;
formerly head OF the Glendale schools
Owing to repairs being mads to The
school, il Will not be opened for some
time.
Georgetown. A. NJ. Harrington. SUI
perWsing principal; Roy Henn ".
Misses Elvah Warrington, Anita
George, Sara Wilson. Maude Steele.
Mrs. Herman Glvens, Mrs. Thomas
Fooks, Misses Olive Marsh, Helen S.
short and Miss Beebe. Teachers for
all OF the grades in the Georgetown
public schools have not been secured.
and the commercial department may
have TO prmain closed for a few days.
The business partnership may be
formed with profit through the Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
FRANCE -ANn ITs RAPID RECnNERY.

nELAVAREANS have spots in their hearts for
~ France. Many OF them have maryeled that the land
af the lily and laughter recovering rapidly from the
meets Of the It will interest them to know that one
M the reasons FOR the rapid recovery that in no other
HponrS In the world is property evenly so widely
distributed Fisures showing briefly the extent OF this
distribution Of wealth have been received by the Bankers
aFus Company for its information service in Paris These
data follows;
n France, property Is taxed in proportion to lie rental
value In 1918 the last year assessments on nm
Improved property numbered is392OOO: on ,mnroyed
property, they totaled 647sO0O AS compared with ,hi
ipal Of i9oo0 assessments there were at that date
100000 adults living in France.
rThe farming element Of France which contributes YER,
largely TO the economic wealth OF the country have beer
sfeauy enriched by the At the present time ther
ate 100000 peasants culvatng land which they them
selves Their holdings represent IS per cent Of tn
caltlyatable land in France, including the reconstruct
section OF the liberated regions
Onica figures for the year 1919 show that there wer
89000OO deposliors in private savings banks and $4,000
depositors IN State savines banks The total deposit
both categores Of savings banks the 3st OF Decembe
aoi9 placed at about 67OOOOOOOOO frs The aversg
sm deposit per deposor therefore about 40 f
s1he distribution Of capital investments in industrial
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
A splendid COUNTY TICKET.

a result of the primaries held on Saturday. New
"A Castle County Republicans have strong county
tcket for which to talk and work and vote
19t was free fair and open contest participated in by
many good men, whose candidacy gave assurance Of
Strong ticket, no matter who might win.
H With the county ticket linked up with admirable ma
'ona and State tickets the Republicans the
MEMBER election with confidence
mNow that the tickets are completed each Republican
Should see TO that De she duly quained hroush
fegistraiion, to vote In November.
Further than that each Republican should feel that he
er she apostle Of Republican principles and practices
and, by unremng individual efort do everything pos
sihe to forward the interests OF that party which
Wards the interests Of the American public
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
LARGE ENROLMENT
In SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept t3-Most Of
the schools in Sussex county have
opened for the fall term with enroll
ments the largest in the history Of
most OF them. The corps Of teachers
in some Of the schools follow:
Ocean Niew-ThOmas Hickman, prln-
ciral; Myrtle Powell, Helen Daisey
Cedar Neck, Lydia Evans Muddy Neck,
Sallie Evans Bowers, Sarah COverdale
Lincoln City, David Isaacs. Laura Cal
hoOn. Iris Ireland; Shingles, Mary
ODay: Mission. Verda Rodney; Lewes
Y Roads, Bessie Wilkins; Phillips Hill,
Carrnce Z. wilkins. Estella onJes
Wooden Hawk, Mabel STILL Roxana,
Thomas Hudson, Mrs Rosa Murray,
Malissa Wilgus; Prime Hook, Malissa
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Piles
Can't Re Cured from The outside

Cant he Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins iabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do H.
j. S. Leonhardt NJ. D., a specialist, set
az work some years ago to find a real in
ternal remedy Tor piles. He succeeded
He named his prescription HEM-ROID
and tried Il in 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee
IL is harmless tablet, easy TO take, and
can always be found at n. B. Dantorth's
and druggists everywhere, who will glad
ly refund the purchase price 10 any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
WHY BE BALD?

I guarantee after using to 8 bottles
Of koop's Lightning Hair Renewer an
bald spots will be covered with hair. OF
money refunded. Ladies' find Lightning
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont, n. j., under oath, testifes that he
had been bald for years, used z bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewer and now has
full head OF hair. Mr.. DOn0hue, 1917
Amen street, Phila., had been bald sew
eral years, used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head OF hair.
S1.75 bottle, for s., or @ for 1915
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n.
b. DanfOrth, Wholesale druggist, and r..
Koop, 116 n. Third St., Camden, n. ].
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly, erve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
place a harmless NO-TO-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken.
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, SO
simple. Get box OF No-To-Bac and II
II doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco In any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. No-To-Bac is made by
the owners Of Cascarets; therefore is
thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
With the PdrdgrdpherS

There was a man-not irresponsible adolescent, but
man should know better-a church sunday night with
deck OF cards his pocket What Farvew coming TO-,
anyway 2-Fairyiew Enterprise.
Is Candidate Cox OF hv same mind today in his for
President he when congressman eight years ago
he advocated the government acquisition of ali utilities
except het OF agriculture docs he favor annex
ing also he farms OF the country TO the domnions Of
bureson Baker Daniels, ct al The people OF New Eng
ana ana nave right to hear from him this al-impor-
lant subject.-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Dorothy DaltOn's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress IA.
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says: ANY girl or woman
can have beautiful, rosy-white com
piexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like
mine II they will follow my advice and
use Derwillo a simple toilet preparation.
use Il because Il imparts instant beauty,
Is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and
application proves t." Be sure 20 read
Miss Dalton's interesting story OF how TO
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon to appear in this paper In the
meantime get Derwillo at any toilet
counter and try Il today; you will be
delightfully."- surprised.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
BORN IN CANADIAN =
WATERSHEDS 4 YANIl

DAYTON. O.-Whether his baby
son, born on Lake Huron, was a Ca
madam or an American, worried F. ;.
Blose, private secretary TO Colonel T..
A. Deeds. until he got a ruling from
the naturalization officials. The baby
was born while Mrs. Blose was on y
lake trip, and Blose was glad to learn
his yOulgster is a Yankee. no matter
IN what waters he was born.
Jeffers' Bros, Butchers, will reopen
at 623 Madison st. on Tuesday-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

bers, business and professional
women all will be included in the rev
creational program.
Mr.. NespOr has had wide experience
in such recreational activities. He
was director OF physical training in
the University OF Wisconsin; or
ganized and conducted the bathing
beaches at Madison, Wis; was ath-
letlc director Of the Birmingham,
Ala. Athletic Club. and organized a
recreational system for that city; was
superintendent OF recreation OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and spent three years with the War
Camp Community Service in Atlanta
Baltimore, Lackawanna, n. Y, and
North Hudson, N. j.
Jeffers' Bros, Butchers, will reopen
az 623 Madison st. on Tuesday-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

curtes and bank stocks Is also unusually wide The
Observation-Disclosures railroad for instance has cap
a stock OF 1882 shares The number OF shares
held by any person OF this stock is nine represent
ing investment Of 1900 frs at present market quota
lions and income Of 3s6 frs The outstanding bonds
Of the same company number iOS337s6 The average
holding OF these bonds is o. These facts apply
equally to the other great railway systems OF France
100000 people owning either bondi shares French
railroads.
The capital stock OF the Bank OF France is held by 49,
i5i persons, 1881 Of whom only one share or the
balance Of 2O77O stockholders no single person
more than iO6 shares
The position Of the Credit Foncier similar OF 20 $40
stockholders 1900 own less than ten shares.
The national debt of France totals about 327OOOOO0OOO
frs 2O3OOOOO0OOO OF which is held by Frenchmen repre-
senng per capita investment in France itself OF 5272
frs siO5i, at the normal rate Of exchange This ng
ure compares very fayorably with the per capita hold
ngs Of United States securities the u. S
which are placed by the Federal Reserve Bank at about
s26OO
The above facts and figures conousvey that the
belief in themselves and their country which for
generations past has characterized the French people, has
been heightened during the period OF active warfare and
reconstruction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
D'JEVER MEET

Oliver. to Stop her clamor
When she would not she'll out
dough,
Socked % grandma with "a hammer.
To the chair he has to go.
On the fatal date advancing
Scores Of ladies sympathize
With the prisoner enhancing,
For he has such lovely eyes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Gems of Thought

critic Is man. who all occasions is more attentive
70 what Is wanting than what is present-Addison
:--.-.
From the body OF one guilty deed thousand ehostlv
fears and haunting thoughts proceed
wise is not inqufst,e about things impcrtlnent
-Broome.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
a,DELAwARE COLLEGE AND PuBLIC CO.OpERATIo,

I'D THURSDAY THURSDAY ''"'s' Will reopen Its doors on next
lt viii begin the year under executive Dr Walter
Hnhen who has been recognized for many years as one
M the foremost educators in the East
M He succeeds Or Samuel Chles Mitchell whose resisna-
fon several months ago save rise TO so much regret
throughout the State
n DR. Hullihen comes TO Delaware a comparative stranger
le is eager to make his administration Of Delaware Col
se and It's affiliated institution the Womens College of
pelaware a striking The only way in which he
ran achieve that laudabe end is with the aid Of The men
and The o. State With their cooperation he
will be able to accomplish many things desired without
IL he will suffer from handicap that Il viii be impossible
for him to overcome.
we bespeak for the new president an possible assist
8hce from all quarters He is entitled to It and the peo-
ME owe it also to themselves and their daughters
20 give it.
.Dr Mitchell and his associates In the faculty succeeded
dn putting Delaware College and the womens College Of
Delaware on the educational map. With proper cooper
aton Or. Hunhen not only win be able to keep them
there but also to make them show with greater prom
5nence.
w Every Deawaresn who do anything whatever
density public interest in Delaware College and the
aNomen's College Of Delaware and inspire young men
And young 10 to Newark TO receive their higher
eucatlon should perform that service ungrudgngy and
Enthusiastically. Both the young and the youne
women must be shown that it is worth while to 80 to
Newark and that il they aoqut themselves credaby as
Students they viii receive suitable rewards.
tThe thing OF the moment however is to give loyal and
Undivided support DR.. Hulhen and to and
tsin the college spirit Of the student body
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Many bank clerk is Jealous Of the coal miner because
the latter gets more holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
N A HOPELEss ATMospHERE.

II lELAWAhE DEMOCRATS will put their best foot for
- ward in the State convention in Dover tomorrow.
Unfortunately for them, they will go into the conyen-
ion weighed down by the knowledge that they are 10
.nominate ororn-hope ticket for forlorn-hope cam
"raign.
As we have said before THE morale OF the Delaware
Democracy has been broSen, chiefly by national cond-
tons over which II has but little control There is
neither snap nor 80 on the Democratic side The amos-
phere surrounding Il is surcharged with hopelessness
With respect TO both the Stale and the national tickets
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Jeffers' Bros, Butchers, will reopen
az 623 Madison st. on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

The business partnership may be
formed with profit through the Want