davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
GRAND ROUNDUP OF ANARCHISTS
Nets BAG OF over four THOUSAND

documentary evidence on which to
base deportation cases.
The department also revealed &C.
tiviios of the reds among the ne,
groes officials admitted that this pro.
paganda had gone so far that trouble
may be expected in certain negro com.
munitIos.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO FORM NEW ORDER

Organization OF court Of Tn,
Daughters OF Isabella viii be perfected
among Catholic women OF this city at a
meeting next Tuesday night at the
knights OF Columbus Hall. when off,
GERS OF the new order Will be chosen,
a name selected and final details ar
ranged.
At q preliminary meeting last night
about i6O women were addressed by
Mrs J. II. Green, OF Baltimore. State
regent Of the order. Practically all
those who attended will be charter
members Of the new society.
The women were welcomed by ]. A.
Spragg, grand knight OF the knights OF
Columbus p. A. Horty. territorial
deputy. introduced Mrs. Green, who is
to organize the new court In place OF
Mrs. Geneyieve Walsh, supreme regent
OF the order. Mrs. Walsh was unable 10
attend the meeting last night.
Mrs. J. A. Spragg was selected tenn
porary chairman OF the women's meet
ing. The new organization will be the
FIRST court OF the kind organized in VIII
mlngtOn.
The order Is national IN scope and
more than 10000 members.
lt was organized about twenty-five
years ago. Headquarters are in Utica.
\ Y. II was active in war work and
assisted The knights Of Columbus in
connected with work in
France. The order has no connection
with The knights OF Columbus, how
ever but maintains separate headquar-
.ers and has It's own officers, both local
and national.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
l,.ai,NcE cIIn No.

Members OF the Defiance Athletic AS
ISOLATION will hold a series OF dances in
Weccacoe Hall, Second and Jackson
streets. every Thursday -vening
throughout the winter the h,st be-
ing held last evening Tie affair was
a Valentine dane. with i25 couples
present john Qum was chairman OF
The committee g. arFang ments. OH
GERS Of ale $500 alton. who assisted Mr..
on sa were ~. A. Shi Ids. president;
Francis lowell. Joseph Jennings. Will
liam Walsh and George Ge'slef
a smoker for members OF the as
sociatlon has be arranged for Feb
-iary 2G in Palace Hall, when the pro-
gram will be o series Of boxing bouts.
Basketball contests are being held at
st. Patriek's hall. East Fourteenth
street. between King and French streets.
by the four mems teams and the girls
team every Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
Social and Personal
Notes

Clinton O Martin has been very III
with the grip az the home OF his
brother in Philadelphia
Ms. George Knight OF Magnolia. has
been spending several days with friends
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trioe are guests
OF friends az Harrington.
Elmer Hcch spent the past weekend
az Woodslde.
John Hanley was recent visitor at
Milford.
The Rsv. w. B. Guthrie and daughter
Elizanch. Of Kenton, were guests OF
friends N this city last week.
Mrs Rachel Carlisle who has been Wis
ting friends irro has returned TO her
home 4 Frederick.
Mrs Della Hugs speni the past week
end with friends o. clayton.
George Davis rec ntly spent several
days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Chambers at C.aylon.
Mrs. George A. Elliott Is visiting her
son George A Elliott. Jr, at ST. Pauls
school, New Hampshire
Miss Mary RUPERT has gone to Ncw
York for a course Of special study al
Columbia University
Mrs. w. 3 Pardee Of Viola, was
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Thomas w. Miller has returned
from visit 10 New York.
Mrs James Baby No. 1906 Delaware /
avenue. has loft for Miami. Florida I
where she viii be Joined by her son
D NJ Bailey. They will remain until /
the flrst Of March.
Mr.. ana Mrs James Wyatt, formerly
Of Delaware. but now residing In Kirk
lyn, Pa. are down with influenza and
Ifrs. Wyatt Is In a critical condition
Mr.. Wyatt Is a son OF p. II. I. Wyatt
Miss Sarah Grlms $. OF No. All East
seventh street. Is seriously III.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
VALENTINE DANCE At FORT.

A valentine dance VIII be given by the
men OF Fort dupont tomorrow evening
IN the Y. VI c. A building at the fort.
Dancing viii begin at s.i5 o'clock and
continue until O'Clock. A buffet
luncheon will be served during the in
termission. The Oriental Jazz orchestra
Of Wilmington win furnish music for
dancing. There will be many surprise
and novelty dances.
A chartered trolley car will leave
Fourth and Market streets at o'clock
for those Wilmingtonians who will at
tend the dance on the return trip, the
car viii run as far as ShellpOt.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
poIfRnoV- -S,,JTU

Miss Idela Bourbon, daughter Of Mrs.
VI. Z. Bourbon. OF the Kane apartments
and Thomas w. Smith. or Detroit
Mich. were married sterdsy evening
n Old Swedes p Church by the Rev
Robert Bell. Tie bride was attended
by Mss Dorothy Broughton as maid OF
honor.
F. Olos Bourbon, brother OF tn bride,
was best man. The ushers were Paul
r. Hepburn. Charles Z. Evans and Cal
win 7 King
Preceding the ceremony Miss Viola
Pierson sang "Oh Promise Me-" Mrs.
Leroy Sawin played the wedding march.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for Detroit where they will live.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
500 ATTEND BR0WNS0N
EUCHRE AND DANCE

The annual euchre and dance Of the
Brownson Library Association was
held last night Ia Pythlan Castle. It
was the most successful affair Of its
kind ever given by the sssocNtion.
About 500 persons enjoyed the daIning.
music and other features.
The spot light dance was won by Mrs.
Long and Thomas McIugh. The prize
was a 50 bill which was presented by
the Camels Club OF this city.
MFR. and Mrs. John Mckinley won the
prize for the best walters. The door
prize donated by John e. Healy went 10
s. ]. Reardon. The eucher prizes num-
hercd $50.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted OF J. E. Healy, Jr., chairman;
Robert Hagsn, treasurer; William E.
pimm. secretary; ]. A. Lee, J. f. Kinney,
J. A. Quigley. A. J Phillips, William
Long. George Weth, Joseph Bachman,
Charles Demel, Joseph Kelleher, Joseph
Greeley, Francis ]. pimm and John
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
Too Much Tobacco
Dangerous

says Doctor connor. formerly OF John,
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf
fering from fatal diseases would be In per.
feet health today were II not for the dead.
ly drug Nicotine. Stop the excessive use
OF tobacco now before it's too late. It's
simple process 10 rid yourself OF the to-
bacc0 habit in any form. Just go to any
up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotal
tablets; take them as directed and 10: the
pernicious habit quickly vanishes Drug
gists refund the money II they fail BE
sure to read large and interesting announce
ment by Doctor Connor, soon to appear in
this paper. It tells OF the danger OF nico-
tine poisoning and how to avoid II. In the
meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will b.
surprised at the result
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
IOsEs 0N sECONn CLAss MAIL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i2.-Assistant
Poslmasler-Generol Rooms told the
House Postonlce Committee yesterday,
that the Department never cOntem-
plated recommending a flt cents a
round postal ch0rge on second class
mail.
Appearing at hearings on the Fess
bill proposing reduction Of existing
rates on publications, he said the pres
ent law did not provide rates sufficient
10 meet the Departments cost Of hand
ling second class mail. After the last
OF the increases becomes effective on
July 4, 1920, Mr.. Koons declared the
loss would be s52,OOOOOO a year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
HOW TO TREAT
STOMACH ILLS
Tho Way 60 Make a Sour, Distressed
stomach Function Properly.

When you belch sas. have heart
burn or sour stomach, you need some
thing TO tone up that organ so that II
Will perform its function easily and
naturally.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF NJ
D. /. Insist upon getting NJ. d. /. Once
you have that bottle in your hands, you
can count yourself free from all stom-
ach trouble.
It acts instantly. stopping fermenta-
ton and relieving you OF headache and
that puffed. uncomfortable feeling. The
stomach will be assisted In its work.
Il will be relieved OF the load that has
stopped the machinery Of digestion
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
wnMEN pREsENT PLAYLET.

''The Maker OF Dreams IA play by
Oliphant Downs. was presented In Trim
'ty Parish House last night by the Della
ware Association of College Women.
The play was presented by Miss Helen
Shaw. Miss Mary Dennison and Mrs.
Charles Darlington. The stage manager
was Mrs. Alger Ward. Much Of the
success OF tha performance was due to
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, chairman Of
he dramatic committee. Following the
play a dance was given.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
,uss nEENEs TO BE RRIpE.

Miss Eta VI. Reeves Of No 6io
Broome street ana Andrew j Book Jr.,
OF No. COZ Harrison street viii be mar
.l d an SATURDAY. oyenine at O'Clock
in West Presbyterian Church by the
Rev l. + Sm1 Tho f"dc ard rrnom
will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lester
=. Reeves.
After wedding trip the couple will
reside at No 6i5 Br0ome sire I. NO
cards have been issuedfor the wedding
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
SENATORS PLAN HIGHER
PAY FOR SEAMEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Revising It's
previous action. the Senate adopted an
amendment, yesterday, 10 The army
and navy increased pay bill providing
for a 90 per cent. increase for seamen.
except apprentices. and sent the meas
ure to conference. The Increase for
army nurses was raised from 20 10 81
per cent The bill carried an annual
aggregate pay increase Of approximate
ly S66.0O0.0O0.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
ENCOUNTER FLOOD on
NEnnINC TRIp

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Butler have
returned from their wedding trip.
which Included Miami and other points
OF interest In Florida. Daytonla was
on their itinerary, but when they arriv-
ed there they found the place in the
grip OF a flood The railroad stations
and platforms were under six inches Of
water. In consequence, they refrained
from leaving the train and proceeded to
a town that was higher and dryer.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

The executive committee OF the SIS
terhood OF the Temple OF Truth m { at
the home OF Mrs. Aaron Levitt yester-
day afternoon and made preliminary
arrangements for a 500 panty and dance
TO be-given early In Msrch.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
PARCEL POSE PARTY.

The Whatsoever Club" Of Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold a parcel
post party this evening at the home OF
Mrs. George Patterson. No. III West
street Various kinds OK
packages will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
FIVE PER CENT. BEER SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Flrst def
mite declaration OF an effort TO amend
the Volsted act, which limits the al
cohollc content Of beverages to. one
half OF ! per cent, was made In the
House yesterday by Representative
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Ware. Republican. OF Pennsylvania. who
announced that al the neAt session OF
Congress he would introduce bill pro-
viding for sale Of 5-per cent. beer.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
naNCE TnNIGHT AM NElIpnnT

The Elsmere Civics Club will give a
dance in the Masonic Han, Newport
tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

An astrological forecast shows that
the coming two weeks will be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

the recent storm, was removed from
the tracks This morning. The first car
entered Delaware City about ~ O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Clinton O Martin has been very III
with the grip az the home OF his
brother in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
pLAN CAnn PARIY-

Miss Sarah Grim $. OF No an East
Seventh street. Is seriously III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
StaYDing ProspectOr
Finds Rich SiLper Nine

vancouver. b c.. Dec 25.-Pedro
salinas. a Mexican. drifEed up from
California a few years ago and vent
70 work as a day laborsr IN a silver
mine near Alice Ann. IN what g now
a rich mining region south Of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway. HIS
only capital was his pick and shovel
In those days and his employer, an
old grub-stake prospect0r, vas little
better off So In a little while Sali-
mas had s2e0 coming 10 him in wages,
which. with no ore in sight. the mine
owner couldn't pay. Salinas brought
suit The sheriff sold the nine I'M
der the hammer. nobody wanted il
and q was finally knocked down te
the Mexican for the S2oo due for
wages.
Undlsputed owner OF a silver mine.
Salinas almost starved TO death -
got a Job which insured him three
square meals a day and in Intervals
of leisure and rainy weather, dug IN
his mine single handed As the hole
went deeper without his finding any
thing, he grew hopeless. He vas OF
the point Of abandoning work when,
Just as it happens in story books. his
last shovelful OF earth uncovered a
rich vein OF silver ore He sold his
mine the other day 20 a group OF
CAPITALISTS for S75. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
The Man With 4 Physical Handicap
BY BEATRICE TARFAX

LIE WRITES and signs his letters
.In Earnest" And never have ]
read a letter more manly, sane
and likable- Here Il Is. See IL you
don't agree with me:
How DO you feel about g woman 3
marrying a man with an affllction-
deafness. entirely deaf-but perfect
y capable Of pulling down a good
living Tor q wife and himself We
are sssuuing. Of course, that the man
h square, could appreciate q home
and a good woman-a companion who
would not mind his deafness Do
you believe a woman would. after e
time. get lonesome or that the trouble
OF conveying things % a deaf man
would annoy her later and make q
Please assume that the man dearly
loves her and does all IN his power
70 make her happy, coutented, and
does not let her worry, and continues
to show her she Il loved Do you not
think man like this could and would
be so grateful TO any girl who mar
ried him-dlsreg ardlng his deafness
that be would be able 70 show his
man who has all his faculties and
nothing special 70 be. grateful for IN
having the woman accept hint
Pm AFRAID 7 know q good woman
who does think q lot Of a deaf man,
but she's holding off because he's
should ne make such q woman
his wife n he can in the end induce
her to marry himf Would she per
haps be ashamed 70 bring him among
her friends and introduce him7
should HeG
should he let her 90. or should
ne stick and II necessary knock her
down, tie her up, and drag her of
and marry her anyway should he
try 70 make her forget he's deaf,
Just make her marry him2
w tdd most women refuse z man
on this account Would Il be pos
sible for a woman to loYe a man In
this shape and still refuse to marry
him because Of
IF you VIII please write some
thing On this. just as you believe
and believe other women would do
I VIII indeed Be grateful Never
mind how II hits the man that's deaf
II your opinion Is against him
shoot Just the same, please. II It's
against the Eirl-Fu promise 70 see
that Her HlghnesE knows what q
sensible woman thinks"
Every Impulse OF sentiment and
fine feeling which q letter like this
Inspires urges me TO say:
no woman can 60 far astray in
marrying such a man, Any woman
who loves a man and lets his afflic-
ton stand between them IS lacking
IN the big tenderness and sweetness
a man must have In his mate
But such an answer isn't fair to
anyone concerned It's a purely emo
tfonal reply and Il doesn't take into
honest consideration all the factors in
the situation.
Cruelty Of Deafness.
Deafness has no greater cruelty IN
its handicapping power than the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25
OSCOPE :.


TUESDAY DECEMBER IS, 1870.
7 Uranus rules IN unfriendly power
III today, according to astrology
aspect
It is a day in which to keep busy
for the planetary influences tend to-
ward dependency and retrospection.
Uranus is IN q place believed 70
affect the subconscious mind so that
memories come 70 the surface. bring
ing regrets more often than happi-
ness
The stars today give to the mind
a keen realization OF its human linz
itati0ns and for that reason the rule
may bring good results, since II in
spires 70 renewed effort In many d.
rections.
There Is a forbidding sign for all
love affairs, because hope IL faint
while Uranus exercises sinister sway.
Jupiter gives promise OF improve
ment In trade, and commerce has a
most encouraging direction through
the new year
Manufacturing is subject to stars
that presage labor troubles, but 1921
should be a profitable year.
Science has the best possible lead
Ing. Inventions OF greatest moment
to the world viii be announced and
put into use before this time next
year
HHaA4aA aAAAAA4 lAaH1 o@laAr RAAE~
ress IN all lines OF business, but Il
win be 8 decade, the seers warn. be-
fore they win attain real indepen-
dencs- They must reach success now
through reliance on men and coopera-
ton with the sex so long dominant,
L g proguosticatsd-
The colorsd race comes under q
government Of the stars that Is most
promising 20 its people They are
to devote more attention to education
than ever before, astrologers fore
cast ewing to the Influence Of a new
leader.
The national capital has the fore
cast OF prosperity that carries lt
shead IN AL metropolitan Improve
ments- Il IS at the beginning OF
great development, Il astrOlogers
read the stars Alright
Persons whose birthdats Il Is
should avoid all litigation OF family
disseuslonG-
Children born on this day may be
uuiclz-temp ered and self-Wlled. They
are ikely % have varied talents and
should be taught coucentratlon.-
Copyright. 1880. By he Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

! more OF the dogs picked up courage
and turned In but they could not get
near him; just a sight OF that silver
Tip" truck terror to the dogs
Getting @Old Silver Tip
After q chase OF miles "Old Silver
Tip got in a very deep, rough can
yon and declared war against men
turned back to find some man to stay
with One poor dog had the nerve
to indicate where the bear was by
looking and barking, though he was
100 yards from danger
4lr. Finley and Means saw the old
dog sitting down and barking they
knew the prize was close at hand.
They dismOuuted and slipped down
the noun tain about zoo yards, ana
then they saw the brush move and
began to pump the steel jack eted bull
lets into the brush They heard him
below like q mad bull
John said. ode, We have killed
some body's bull"
About that time the poor old dog
rushed TOO close and "Old silver TIP
made q rush for him and killed him.
so they began pulling the levers Of
their thirty thirties" and such a
volley you never heard Tue steel
jacket bullets proved too much for
him. they brought him Down.
Just before the shooting began. Dee
McAnelly. Uncle Jim and / we're just
behind the bear when we heard some
man call: Come here: Uncle Alfs
horse has fallen and broken his leg"
We AL turned back and found the
horses leg broken, and such 3 good
horse he was. 700. Now. Il IS asked;
-HoW VIII We get this bear TO campT
we can't get him there" is the
answer from several. II we get his
hide there we wiz do well"
A Real Bar.
He was a monster. Some Of the
boys heard him below = miles when
killed We soon had his hide of and
decided IL we got to camp with the
hide, head and feet. we would do we'll
The largest and strongest horse
was selected to pack the hide into
camp. a distances OF. Is miles. The
horse was led. and. after we had
Travelled u miles, we discovered that
the horse had the "thumps" and lock-
Jaw, so We had to get pair OF mules
and 3 wagon 70 get the hide 20 camp
Men. women and children gathered
around to see the largest bear hide,
head ana feet, ever killed in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

Z FATIGUE and dust are the two arch
enemies OF the eyes To keep the
eyes beautiful one must avoid the
one and ahun the other. As with all
other parts OF the body. the beauty
OF the eyes depends upon their health.
and their health depends upon care.
Do not read too much. make Il a
practice never TO read at night Ar
luciai light invariably destroys the
lustre OF the eyes. At night we con-
stantly strain the eyes 20 get more
light, and this strain makes a net
work Of fine lines about the eyes.
Here ts another simple little pre-
caution that I would advise you not
20 overlook. Never read On the train
or the subway. u takes about five
days to 90 from New York to san
Francisco ana many OF TOu make
that journey several times a year. But
IL you have any regard for the beauty
OF your eyes you viii take no maya
zines or books on the train with you
and you viii buy none on the way.
It is quite az good mental exercise
70 spend the time on 3 railroad jour
uey thinking OF what You have read
or IN going over what you have
learned IN reading the book OF life.
IL Is certainly q thousand times bet
ter for the eyes. Even 81 its best. q
railway journey q - severe q Tax
upon the eyes a. upon the nerves and
complexion I Try to spend as much
OF my time a. possible in a reclining
position with ny eyes closed
Points Ont Dangers.
Even during my normal days DO
not read too much An hour and a
half a day, and that at two or three
sittinEs, instead OF continuously, Is
enough Close study OF q printed page
Is dangerous to the eyes and 70 other
attractive features OF q Woman's face
For the sake OF the beauty Of the
eyes-and there Is no greater beauty
II now utter a different warning.
II you would have beautiful eyes
don't drink too much. A single glass
OF vine, where 10 Is obtainable. Is
enough at a meal - pint OF wine a
day iE all that any woman Who wishes
to be beautiful should permit herself
and that only II she has been accus-
toned 70 drinking wine. Too much
drinking makes the eyes bloodshot
Il congests the blood vessels in them,
causing disdguring little streakg IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-25

that sometimes Il enganders sensi-
tiFeness Of q terrible sort Il has
been known 70 cause suspicion, 70
make one who cannot hear what Is
going one around him shrink back
Into himself, bitterly fearing that he
Is unWelcome-a handicap. Il may
twist and warp a nature from all
sem blance OF warmth and generosity
and unselfish breadth OF vision When
Il does this Il Is a tragedy-an afflic-
ton indeed.
But when deafness sharpens the
other faculties indeed &c should
way II the man who cannot hear
opens his eyes wide 70 see the beau
ties Of the world about him, If he
reads and forms Worthwhile opin-
ions, II he thinks logically and feels
strongly and finely, why should the
those he possesses In such fun meas
The woman who hesitates to marry
a deaf man may not trust herself en-
tirely. She may fear a lack in her
own nature She may not be sure
that her love is big and generous
enough TO bridge any difficulties that
arise She may question her tact and
sweetness Lacking any OF these
qualities, she could do the man who
loves her no greater Injustice than
The aCave Man stuff
The type OF woman who can be
won on a permanent basis by cave
man" stuff IS rare To be swept off
her feet seems charming and allur-
ing 20 many a woman, who finds
after a time that she can regain
her equilibrium and not have the
slightest idea what all the excitement
was about HEROES about sweeping
a girl away will only do in rare cases.
And it requires a deal OF living up 20.
So don't essay the role OF Prince
Charming or try 20 force a girl 70
marry you. Mr.. Earnest
But II love and devotion and under
standing such as you and men like
you are ready to give IN grateful APP
probation Of the depth OF love you
can feel do not outweigh one handi-
cap-then I don't see how any OF us
are going TO make successful run
Of lies race
We all carry handicaps. Some o.
US have terrible faults and failings
and don't know t. Some OF US are
far more afflicted" in our arrogance,
dishonesty, blindness 70 the meaning
OF life. stubbornness. stupidity OF
cowardlce than IS the man whose ears
are dun but whose soul IS alighL
A happy marriage doesn't depend
on what one partner can hear or see
with physical ears or eyes II O.
huilded on what the eyes Of the soul
perceive and what the faculties Of the
mind drink m