davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Henry p. Scott. vice-chairman
Of The Women's Bureau OF which Mrs.
Willard Han Porter is chairman pre-
ser;ed a report for that department
After stating that the old City Han
had been closed on January 10 this
year as a headquarters for the knit
ting department the report added
that the latter was looked after very
ably by Mrs Donald $. AshbrOOk and
knitted articles such as sweaters, caps,
shaWls stockings and mufilers have
been distributed among the Italian
Mission, SunnybrOOK Farm. Sunshine
Society. Associated Charities. Home
Service Department, Coast Guards and
residents OF Dover, Camden-Wyoming,
smyrna, Newark, Harrington, FELTON,.
Jheswold, Bridgevillo, Georgetown
and odessa.
The report referred TO the appeal
Tor the manufacture OF 2J0 laycttrs
FOR use abroad In this connection
Mrs Scotts report says:
Through the prompt cooperation
OF Mrs. Pierre :. dupont chairman OF
the Bureau OF Supplies. materials
were secured and delivered by the
Motor Corps, the chapter furnishing
an lhe necessary supplies for the lay
cites from its treasury.
we expect that all OF the 2j0 lay
cites will have been forwarded by the
appreciation 10 The Red Cross women
end OF this month
we desire TO express our grateful
% Delaware for their enthusiastic
support IN this work. The layetie.
which have been received are pariic.
ularly complete and well made a-.
have received the cordial approval %
our Red Cross nurses.
A booth was opened al the Della
ware State Fair and during the Fail
week, under the direction Of Mrs
Henry Hopes, surgical dressing,
were made for the city hospitals. anc
under Mrs. Donald Ashbrook an exhi.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

to study problems covering many
kinds Of Community nursing Clay
mont requires Infant Welfare, School
nursing, bedside-care. clinical nurs-
ing as given at the Girls Industrial
School, social side OF Industrial nurs-
ing, besides the general social SER
vice expected Of any Public Health
Nurse.
Special Nurses.
Miss Sarah A. Crawford was en-
ployed in August as a Special Public
Health. nurse and assigned TO the Wis
itlng Nurse Assoc alton and helped
organize the work AZ Sunnybrook Farm.
IL has been said that 1t is due to
her untiring efforts that Sunnybrook
IS operating so successfully. She was
employed later by the Stale Tubercu-
losis Commission but permitted 10
continue selecting children 10 be sent
70 Sunnybrook Her death February
T. 1920, Of pneumonia, regretted by all
who knew her for her strength OF
character unusually wide experience
in Red Cross work in this country
and abroad, made her loss a very
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

this class work. assembled by the Di-
rector OF the Teaching Center has
been improved by the addition Of yul-
canized fibre cases. 1t is now used
not only IN this division. but in Con-
nectieut, Georgia, Minnesota. Cali
fOrnia and even In Porto Rico IL re-
ceived much attention when placed on
exhibition at the Biennial Convention
OF the three National Nursing Organi-
cations at Atlanta. Ga; again at the
state Fair. The Director OF the Teach
ing Center attended the convention at
Atlanta as Chapter delegate. she has
been asked to take charge once more
Of the buying and assembling OF the
equipment at division headquarters
for the Chapters in Pennsylvania.
"A program TO include Red Cross
Home Nursing in the curriculum OF
the Public schools under the Board
OF Education, has been adopted by
Miss Jennie Bear. State Supervisor OF
Home Economics. The same method
will be carried out In the Wilmington
High School when the students reach
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

the Home Nursing section Of their
course in Home Economics. At pres
ent "a senior students are taking
Home Nursing after school hours.
First Aid will also be given to the
boys under the same conditions. The
interest and active cooperation Of
the school authorities has been most
helpful in working out the above plan.
Public Health: Community Nurses
-Four Community Nurses have been
appointed.
Miss Amy Wood. Red Cross Public
Health nurse at Claymont, Feb. 9th,
1920. Miss Wood received a scholar
ship from the Chapter, at the Phila-
delphia School for Social Service
where she graduated receiving the
highest marks Of any pupil in the
class. Very soon a request came
from the School asking that pupil
nurses be permitted 10 study field
work with Miss Wood at Claymont.
Several were sent during the year
who were able, because OF the very
varied character Of the service there,
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

great one to this city.
Miss Beatrice Pendell. u. S Pub
nc Health nurse. was recommended
TO this chapter in December TO organ
ize the clinical work at the Delaware
State Industrial School for Girls and
at the County Workhouse. Besides
this nursing service she assisted IN
the medical inspection in the public
schools in her district and taught Two
classes at the Girls Industrial school
in Home Nursing Miss pendell re-
signed in April and left us with mu-
tual regret. NJ IS Evelyn B. Hayes vol
unteered TO take the clinic at the
Industrial School until the work was
taken over by the Claymont Branch.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers took charge
temporarily at the workhouse. Mrs.
Burnet Smith was appointed TO this
position in September.
School Nurses.
"a conference was called February
3 by the State Board Of Education 20
consider medical inspection in the
public schools. This resulted in the
Continued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
GREAT WORK OF RED
CROSS is REVIEWED

Henry'M. Candy. treasurer then pre-
senied his report for the year. II
follows
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
DISBURSEMENTS

Returned 10 national treasurer
2isi75
TO Of
................
..................
civilian 10000
Observation-Disclosures.
membership .................
expenses
Purchase of 9ii Delaware avenue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3OOO
Repairs ................... 2is3i
bill paid In
Salaries $500
postage stationery
expenses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miscellaneous expenses
tOoo
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
RECElPrs

Membership
Wilmington i06iOO
Membership dues OF AuXiaries 3ss1O
donations oeove
interest on bos
Interest on Certificates
: Certificates Of Indebtedness -......... 100000
tti6i
Balance returned by auxiares ..................
Returned amount advanced social service
Refund IN
membership
pa1er
sale OF yarn s5s2s
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Annual g7s2S contributing Sc; sustaining s. fc patron
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Continued from First page.
taken by the local chapter and ma
'ional Red Cross bodies.
r..I 80, I.,I naFahn- 1910
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

strange Il seems 10 anpnud mat Thai
simple REMARK 10 one key % an under
standing Of Woodrow Wilson"
when the bodies OF the American
killed a. Vera Cruz were nrouEh! e
rumors reached the secret service that
there might be an attack on the pTesl-
dents lie n ne went 70 New York
Mayor Mitchell begged that he should
not ride N the procession and Others
urged tha' the country cannot anor0
.Thls was his reply" said rumuIty;
|. The couptry eenno! afford to have
"MISUNDERSTOop MAN."
Mr.. Tumuity described the presI-
dent as a man as strangely nilsun-
derstood by some and as Violently
mIsrepresented by others as any nsn
In the history Of American politics.
RE has long desired. he said. 10 tell
the country what he knew ~ Mr;
In the knowledge that the president
"who shrlnks from self exploitation
wsuid resent exploitation BY ME
friends"
With the approach Of Mr.. Wilson's
ssiirsmsnt to private s.n,,n NE how sss@;
TO me not improper that just before
the curtain rises on the last act. !
modesty step our from my obscurity IN
the wings and tell the audience rev
things about the leading man IN TINS
great drama IN the past eight years
I'm the ten years OF an Intimate reia-
tionshIp OF q private secretary." Mr.
Tumuiy said. 81 may presume to know
as much about him as the gentlemen
who discourse volubly Of him In pull
man smokers. on the golf links. and In
say Is fact-for they had II on the word
OF friend who passed through Wash.
ington once and heard a man say that
another man said. etc"
Among incidents on which he drew
to Illustrate his subject Mr.. Tumulty re-
called the reaction OF the president 10
the applause which greeted delivery OF
his war message to congress on April
ION that fatefui day" Secretary
said. 81 rode with him back
from the capitol to the White House.
the echo OF the applause still ringing In
my ears For a while he sat silent and
said: Think what II was they were
II means death for our
young men,. How strange 1t seems to
applaud that."'
With All Fiber Of His Soul.
'That simple remark" Secretary Tu-
muity continued, "ls one key to an I'M
derstandng Of Woodrow Wilson," who,
he said "hated and dreaded war with all
Of the fibre OF his human soul"
As further evidence OF the presidents
sense OF responsibility In the blood shed
by American soldiers. Mr.. Tumulty told
Of the day when news came OF Ameri-
can casualties at Vera Cruz In 1914.
when the news came" he said. the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

president was quiet all day. lie went
about his business methodically, wiIh
his usual clear Judgment and prompt
fsS anp BIZ sme hat ns sa. ne ne ssia
II cannot get II off my heart. u had
to be done. Ii was right. Nothing else
/, WIS possible; but | cannot forget that
1t was ] who had to order those young
men to their deaths
"lt Breaks NY Heart"
Earlier that year, when word came
shat Ger man vessel. laden with mu-
milton, was on it's WY to- Mexico
President Wilson talked over the tele-
phone wire with Secretaries Bryan ana
Daniels. and MIR, Tumulty said he also
was on the telephone during the con-
versation. When the situation had been
stated to the president, he said the
voice came back. clear and frm Order
Admiral Mayo to take Vera Cruz at
once" =.
AUST before cut the connection"
Secretary Tunuity continued. II said
a word to President Wilson about the
tragedy Of IL all. His voice responded.
no longer clear, but mufled, as when
one chokes back q sob: What do you
think OF Il, Tumulty7 II means death
II breaks my heart. but II must he
done" Secretary Tumulty recalled also
Mr.. Wilson's determination to ride In
the funeral procession OF the marines
the bodies were brought to New York.
nisquietinR rumors that an attack was
planned on HIS life had reached secret
service men. MIR. Tumulty said zone
undertook to argue with him. saving.
You win show all proper reEpect by an
nearing In the reviewing stand, The
country cannot afford TO lose its presi-
dent
Ellis reply was: The country cannot
afford 10 have coward for president
This was his brief and Anal answer.
He rode IN the procession"
Nothing More Natural.
The sternness Of Woodrow Wilson, he
declared, was "just. the reverse. side Of
his humane nature" and made nothing
more natural than he should have be-
cnme the champion OF small nations.
The presidents insistence upon Article
x OF the league covenant was exDlained
as a @ish to forestall the necessity Of
the United States going to war by maxi
ing Il a participant in plan to pre-
vert the beginning 81 such n war"
The wished 70 stop the negt war be-
fore II should hegin." Mr., Tpmultv said:
"In contrast 20 Wilson'S self-nro-
claimed passion for peace" Secretary
Tumultv declared that ''wheu the chal-
ienge came from Germany to America.
when the American mind was rendy for
war 80 this same Woodrow Will
son became the most uncompromising
advocate OF the most stringent mens-
ures for conducting the war. thereby tn
hasten the end Of the war" The
sneaker recalled the presidents speech
to officers Of the Atlantic feet In 1917
published lonr after. In which he said;
I am willing to sacrifice hnlf the navy
Great Britain and we together have to
crush the submarine nest G,Nf
ut was he" secretary Tumulty con-
tinued. "who insisted on mining the
North sea to cut or the German hor-
nets. Experts said that II
could not be done. The civilian. Wilson.
Tald II could be done, must be done,
and It was II was the civilian Wilson
who preached the plan for combining
the allied powers In the west under the
supreme command Of Gen. Foch In Or
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

der that all the allied forces could be
concentrated on the German forces to
crush them. In his mind the supreme
object was TO end war"
No Gallery God.
THE grave fault" which secretary
president. was his Ignorance OF how
10 play TO the gallery"
''he does not know NOW 70 capiinlise
his virtues for the front pages OF the
newspapers" he said. He u dread
fully poor publicity material Human
from his heart TO the finger tips he does
not know how TO put his humanity on
"As his friend and adnlref. have
loved him better because he don't.
There was something too hne IN his
nature for the dramatic posturings OF
The political game as Il is usually
Tho secretary told OF a journalist who
wish to have the president do one OF
the stunts that the public dearly lows
to read about" and OF the comment OF
The president.
"He said TO me: 'Tumulty, you must
realize that am not built FOR these
things. ! do not want TO be displayed
before the public. II | tried 10 do II
would do II badly want people to
low me but they never win
II have never forgotten the wistful
tones In which he spoke those last four
words--'lut they never will" Secre-
tary Tumulty said.
Two nnal pictures, Mr.. Tumulty said
he desired to draw the first that OF the
president In 1917, straight, vigorous.
slender man, active and alert.
"He Is 60 years OF age" he said, but
he looks not more than forty-hve. 10
1.-THE OF limb. so alert OF hearing, 30
yirile, i 10 Woodrow Wilson reading
his great war message.
1.-THE other picture Is only three and
half years later There II parade
OF veterans OF the great war. They
are TO be reviewed by the president on
the east terrace OF the White House.
broken In health. but stu alert In
mind, His hair Is white, his shoulders
howed. his figure bent He la 62 years
old: but he looks older. II Is Woodrow
Wilson.
Presently In the procession there
appears an ambulance laden with
wounded soldiers. the MANNED and the
halt and blind. As they pass they
poesn't Regret IiIs Wounds
.The presidents riRht hand goes UP
In answering salute. glanced at him
There were tears In, his eyes. The
wounded is gree ting the wounded; those
In the ambulance. he In the chair, are
alike casualties OF the great war.
81 don't believe In his heart President
Wilson regrets his wounds. | fancy he
realizes no man could die In a greater
cause, but do sometimes wonder II
II ever seems to him strange that when
man has been seriously wounded In
his country's service that he should he
met with sneers and caiumnies from
his oountrymen."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
WILSON ALWAYS
Public Agrees TumuIty Made
That Plain mi His Picture
A Of President.
NOT POLITICAL PLAY

x Washington. Oct. ee.--u. N. s.)-
& President Woodrow Wilson has On.
llsteo for life. So long as he draws
breath ne never viii cease TO bat.
|, tie for 4 league Of nations. TO Noht
For eonsummetIon OF his plan TO
fmske secure the pesee Of the world.
Political leaders, ONCE holders end
ilJoseph ~ sTunfuity. secretary to the
lpresident. had made that plain In
This speech IT Bethesda.
VI Az were equally agreed that Mr..
TumuIty's address was that Of 'he
man most lntlnateIy seuuaInted
year, who y counted an TO become
his bioqrapher. to Ilft briefly the
veil that has shrouded the lonely
and tragic figure In the White
II was the seeretary's effort to let
the leader he has followed ror ten
iyears--the man who once said to
hlmI 30 want people 70 love me.
but they never Will"
Secretary Tumulty Indicated that tn
bfesident, after he has stepped frOn
the political stage. win make his pla
for the league through his books.
HE has insisted, on Article X a
the. heart OF the Covenant" Tumult
bined action could the territorial lnteg
rtty and political independence Of na
tions be preserved from aggressive at
thcks by ambitious nations. He wishes
20 stop the next war before II shout
begin"
\ Recalls April. 1917.
Secretary Tumuity described tn
scene at the capitol April 9. 1917. whei
the president, amid wild cheers. reai
his war message.
ION that fafefui day." he continued
OF rode with him back from the capito
TO the White House, the echo Of ap
plause still ringing in my ears. For
while he sat silent and pale IN the cabi
net room. 3 At last he said: 'Thinl
what that was they were applauding:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CONT NEGLECT
BABY'S COLD
Baby Ease" the Perfected
Laxative, Cuts Short Babies
Gods and Prevents Compl-
| cations.

To break up baby's cold overnight or
cure spnsmodlr Group and put It's little
system IN condition 10 avoid compiler.
OF "Rahy Fare" the perfected lava.
tive that au'ei,iy cleanses the Intestinal
tract and relieves constipation and hi.
iausness In a safe, reliable and pleasant
way.
A. the FIRST sign NJ a cold Or SPAS
mode croup give BABY Ease" Baby
win sleen better md the cold IL gone
nv morning. "Bnby Ease the per-
fected iAxntivs and corrective by
baby aneciaIists for mothers use with
her children In also the best remedy
for stomach and bowel complaints Of
irfauta and children At your drug.
gist's In arc and CSC sizes.--tAdv.D
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CONGRESSIONAL EXPENSES
Committee Files Supplemental
Report of Campaign.

Warrington. Oct. 9--Repuhlican com
gressional campaign committee flled q
supplementary statement with the clerk
NJ the house OF representatives show.
ing total exnendlturcs 70 Oct 2S Of
s495723 The renort shows n balance
on hand Of S7nn92
Total contributions were ssss SIS.
there having been s5B,St0 contrlbut ed
since the first report was flied last
week.
The largest new contribution reported
's that OF Joseph r. Widcner, Of phila-
deinhia. who gave n total Of H0750,
The committees disburse ments show
that funds are being sent into Kentucky
for the campaign OF Representative
King Swone and into Minnesota for
the campaign OF Representative Vol
stead
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

The man at the head has ordered us
to lower prices. Says: "It does not
rnatter what you can get for shoes, ]
order you TO lower prices" And we
are following instructions. We have
placed an extra yellow tag on each
box In our store. marked In plain fig
ures, where everyone can see the re-
duction prices.
The above order came ~ quite sur
prise TO the local management, as right
now Ia the opening Fall season. Can.
didly, shoes have taken drop, and II
we are TO sustain o lcss, now is the
time. fa a.
From the above you can see oppor.
tunity Is knocking at your door.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CHLORINE MAY PREVENT

Breathing air lnipregnated with
chlorine gas may provo TO be q real
preventive OF influenza. During the re-
cent epidemic, 1874 volunteers were sub
iected to a total Of more than 500 treat
nncnts at the University OF Arktnsas.
Several children and nurse engaged
In caring for "nu" patients were among
the subjects, OF whom only one De.
veioped new case, and that evidently
had been previously contracted. says
the Popular Mechanics magazine. The
treatment consisted merely Of coniino.
fnent In the chlorine room for 1--WE min
utes q day. the gas content carrying
from foriy-three TO 1913 parts In 1000.
roo If mir 1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
BODY OF PROMINENT
FARMER IS FOUND

Knoxville, Oct. 2o.--tSpecialt--The
body Of Joe r, Day aged a. proml-
rent farmer residing near Whlteshurg.
Ky, was found murdered near the Wise
county Virginia. border yesterday.
There were several bullet holes through
his body. according 10 information re-
ceived here. Dav left home several
DAVIS ago on visit to Rhoda. Va. and
nothing had been heard from him. He
carried considerable money and rob-
berry Is the theory for the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
EXCITING TIME AT
HART STUDIO DURING
FILMING OF SAND

1t was necessary to blow the safe
in a station agents office in a
scene of sand William S. Harris
newest production for Paramount
Aircraft. which comes to the "B"
theater today for a three-day run,
and the property men and others
were in a fever of anxiety lest the
charge Of powder placed i'll the
strong box might not be powerful
enough to make an effective eX-
plosion
But their worry was for naught.
When the fuse reached the pow
der there was a terrific explosion
and the safe door went through
the set, carrying some of the walls
with it. But no one was hurt, the
effect was Just what was desired
and so everybody was happy.
Sand" contains all the elements
of a stirring western drama of
the desert country. But the title
also implies the quality in a mans
makeup which is variously termed
sand" or grit"
Mr.. Hart has, it is declared, one
of his best roles as Dan Kurrie, eX-
w-hand and now station agent,
who returns to the saddle and not
only redeems himself but wins his
sweetheart and outwits the villain.
Lambert Hillyer directed the pic
ture, having also written the seem
ario. Mary Thurman is the leading
woman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
FINAL CONCERT
Of SEASON At
PARK TONIGHT

A varied program ranging from
classic to jazz, request numbers,
will make the final band concert
of the season, which will be given
tonight at Robinson park. Among
the more standard selections re-
quested are "IntermeZzo RusseP
and "FackeItanz in b Flat" by
Meyerbeer, featuring the trombone
section Give in number) in the
difficult polonaise movement. The
program follows;
THE Nash" (march) -. Booth
"Uncle sam, You're a Grand Old
Man" (one-step. ......O. Jones
Missouri" (waltz) 49,. -. Knight
Marching Through Georgia"
(march) ..............,,.
"Cirfbiribin' (waltz) :. Pastalozza
"Schubert's Serenade Through
the Leaves) ......., Schubert
"Fackeltanz in b Fiata' (torch
Dance) ..... .... Meyerbeer
THAT Naughty Waltz. -. Levy
"a Little More Pepper" Tone
step ......... ..,-...,.. Lincoln
"Dardanella" (fox trot) -. Black
"Intermesso Russo" TIL. FRANKIE
"Stephanie" (gavotte) -. Czibulka
'Tripoli' popular waltz i. Dublin
"Embossing the Emblem" (first
time march) ....... Alexander
Attention" Star Spangled Ban
ner" and TAPS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
CORONADO TENT
CITY CONTINUING
SUMMER PROGRAM

So successful has the present
season been at Coronado Tent City,
that the management of the resort
has decided to keep all summer
activity, entertainment and sports
at its height clear through the
month of September. Instead OF
disseminating band concerts after
Labor day as has been the custom
for years, the Coronado Tent City
band will be maintained until Sep
TENDER 80, providing concerts after
noon and evening until that date.
Reservations already received
for September indicate that the
tent houses and palm cottages viii
be in almost as strong demand in
September as during July and
August. The only difference is that
those seeking accommodation
from now on until the end of the
season, will not be required to re-
main nearly as long on the waiting
list as heretofore. This is due to
the fact that some patrons who
have been living at Coronado Tent
City since its opening in May are
now leaving, making room avail
able for newcomers.
September is known to be one of
the most delightful months, climat
ically, at the Coronado resort, and
news that it will be open through
out September will be received with
satisfaction by many former guests,
who during the early summer We're
unable to get accommodations.
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