davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

dinal Dougherty will be welcomed
home tonight.
The parade in honor OF the Car
dinal will leave North Philadelphia
station upon the arrival of his train
at 7.45 o'clock.
The route Of procession will be
from the station to Cayuga street
and the Roosevelt Boulevard; south
in Broad street to Snyder avenue;
north in Broad to the Parkway, and
west to the Cardinals residence in
Eighteenth street.
From Cayuga-street to Ritner street,
Broad street will be lined on both
sides with parishioners of all Cath
olic churches in the city and con-
tiguous suburbs. Each parish has
been assigned place in line. Their
choirs and bands will be present to
assist in the celebration. other
bands will be placed along the line
OF march by the committee in
charge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RENDERS ENTERTAIN.

Wilmington Lodge, No. ., Fra
ternal order Of Reindeer. gave the
second of a series of entertainments
last night at their headquarters, 72S
Market street. The entertainment
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
GIRLS CLUB WILL
PRESENT 2-ACT PLAY

Under the auspices Of the Girls
Club OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church the two act play "The Man
who Married a Dumb Wife" will be
presented In the Sunday school audi
torium OF the church tomorrow
evening. Following is the cast for
the play: Master Leonard Botal.
judge, Miss Sara Baldwin; Master
Adam Fumie. lawyer, Miss Lottle
Stoll: Master Simon Colline, doctor.
Mrs. John Eccles; Master Jean Man
jier. surgeon and barber. Mrs. Emma
Leach; Master Serahn Dulaurier,
apothecary, Miss Laura Hackett:
Giles Boiscourtier. Leonard BotalsI
Miss Louise Wallace:
Catherine, Leonard Botafs wife.
Miss Harriet Snyder; Allison. Leon
ard Botal's servant Misss Elinor
Stewart Mademoiselle de la Garan-
diere Miss Sara Coleman.
The proceeds Of the entertainments
Is 70 pay the expenses OF one or two
Hanover young women TO the North |
Held Conference next summer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SCHOOLS MAKE
STUDENTS FIT
DR.. Scott Says Medical In
spection Has Decreased
Physical Defects
URGES CONSTANT
NURSING STAFF

Medical inspection and treatment
OF pupils has decreased physical de-
fects about 80 per cent in FIVE schools
which have thus far been examined.
according to DR.. Clifford j. Scott.
city school superintendent. in re-
port made by him urging constant
attendance Of medical and nurs-
ing stan
Not only have the defects de-
creased one-third." says DR.. Scott
speaking OF the report, but
children who have heretofore
seemed Indifferent have frightened
and taken a greater interest in their
work, due to the curing or remov-
ing Of the cause OF these illnesses
and their Indifference
The March report made to Dr.
Scott by those making the inspec-
tion showed 1885 inspections. in
which there were found 612 defects.
1877 cases where the nurses made
trips to homes. 127 cases OF treat
ments at the schools. and IS cases
sent to dispensaries for treatment.
During the inspection in 1920" "
says Doctor Scott. "S1 per cent. Of
the pupils in No. 3 school were found
defective. and in the last inspection,
begun December. 1920, this percen-
tage had fallen to 3S per cent, a de-
crease in that school alone Of AZ per
cent.
The other schools, as they are be-
ing examined, show a like decrease
while some are not as great as
others. At No. 10 school the drop
was from SO per cent in the 1920 in
spection to SO per cent during the
last inspection. In time It is hoped,
if these inspections and treatments
can be continued. to lower the aver
age still further
The greatest majority Of defects
found is caused by the teeth. other
causes are vision. hearing. tonsils
and adenoids. the latter two being
most prevalent next to the number
OF defects caused by teeth.
Il do not blame the parents alto
gether," says DR.. Scott. But /
think they should take their chill
dren regularly TO a dentist for ex-
animation, even If there are no
symptoms. That is the main fault.
The parents look at the teeth and
think they are perfect. but they cam
not make as good an inspection as
a dentist, who Is trained in the
work.
1T has developed in a number OF
cases that children who have seemed
dun have become some Of the best
J scholars in the classes following ex-
animation and treatment for i'm
paired hearings. Change has also
been noticeable in the work Of schol-
ars who have adenoids removed.
Several cases OF tuberculosis in the
first stages have been found. These
cases were turned over to dispen-
saries for treatment.
IN ALL" he continues. Whining.
ton should maintain the same stand.
ard that school systems in other
cities OF the same size do. Phila.
delphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg
Trenton and Atlantic City all hav,
regular medical inspections OF
scholars. IL Is needed here in THU
city. and the people should realiz,
the fact and support the work be-
ing done by the Board OF Educa'
ton"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
ODD FELLOWS GIVE
CHARM TO C. N. LOWE

Charles N. Lowe. who recently en-
tered on his 29th year as a member
OF Delaware Lodge No. 1. l. o. o. F..
was presented with an odd Fellows
charm and a purse Of fifty dollars
at the lodge meeting on Monday
night. The presentation was made
by George II. Bennett in behalf Of
the lodge. Mr.. Bennett eulogized
Mr. loves interest and work in
Delaware Lodge. In part ne stated
the success the degree stan has at
tained was largely due to Mr.. Lowe,
who has coached many Of the mem
bers Of the degree stan in MASTER
ing the dramatic work OF the de-
grees The charm Is engraved on
the reverse side as follows: Pre-
sented TO Charles ~ Lowe. as a
token Of esteem by Delaware Lodge
No. 1, /. o. o. T.. APRIL IL, 1921;
2S years an odd Fellow"
The Grand Lodge OF Delaware has
given Delaware Lodge an invitation
TO confer the first. second and third
degrees on large class OF candi-
dates at Milford on May 6. This
class will include all candidates from
Kent and Sussex counties and odd
Fellows from all over the state will
be present. The local odd Fellows
will go. by special train, leaving
French street station about $50
p. m.
Delaware Lodge will confer the
second degree on a class Of candi-
dates on next Monday evening and
the third degree on the same class
on April 25. This work will also
take the form Of rehearsals for the
Milford trip.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
new CARDINAL
IS WELCOMED
Salute of Sirens and Cheers
of Thousands Greet
Dougherty
MET OFFICIALLY
BY NEW YORK MAYOR

NEW YORK. April 14.-saluted
with the blowing Of whistles by
steamers in the bay. Cardinal Dough-
erty. OF Philadelphia returned yes
terday from Rome. whore the red
hat was conferred upon him by the
Pope
The prelate found thousands OF
admirers assembled to greet him.
They packed Battery Park and over
flowed several blocks in the chasm
between Broadway skyscrapers
As the prince Of the church step
red Off the municipal boat that land
ed him from the liner Olympic, the
whistles began blowing anew and
the crowd. waving flags and banners,
cheered for several minutes. 1t was
! the noisiest celebration lower Man
haitian has seen since the days Of
returning troopships.
Headed by an escort OF police and
the police department band, the new
American Cardinal motored up town
to the home of Archbishop Hayes.
Every hat came Off in respect to the
prelate as his party drove by.
on board the police boat which
brought him to the pier, the Car
dinal was surrounded by 200 pre-
lates and laymen from Philadelphia,
New York and other eastern cities
who met him at quarantine.
Coming up the bay he spoke of the
generous reception accorded his
party abroad. Great interest is be-
ing shown in America by authorities
Of both church and State. he said.
1T is good to be back in our own
land" the Cardinal told newspaper
men, lin spite Of all the courtesies
and kindnesses shown to us in Italy
and France. From what we have
seen and heard. we feel certain that
conditions in the United States are
better than they are in Europe. We
are glad to be back in our own
country"
Monsignor Dineen, representing
Archbishop Hayes. welcomed Cardi-
nal Dougherty on behalf of the
Church. and Mayor Hylan extended
him the official greetings of the city.
They accompanied the Cardinal to
Archbishop Hayes residence.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Car-
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

OF Harrisburg and Bethlehem His
first charge was at Lykens, where
he established the Christ Church
congregation and raised the funds
for the erection of the Christ Church
edifice. He subsequently was rec
tor OF congregations in Doylestown,
Chambersburg Wilmington, Del,
Athens and Waverly, n. Y.
The Rev. Mr.. Berghaus' death oc-
CURED in Holy Week, eleven years
ago. The ever is inscribed with the
words. "Steadfast in the Faith"
Mr.. Berghaus was an uncle of Will
liam =. Foord, of this city, and Mrs.
George Carter, of Newark. His
son and namesake is city editor of
the Harrisburg Patriot.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
10 Plus Earnings (approx.
209o)

Unusual investment opportunity at
present. in a 100 million dollar, nation
ally known corporation with safety and
income proven. Ranks In earning power
with 4. s. Steel dupont Co. and Starf
ard oil. Address W-23. Evening Jour
nal Office
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

HOFFECKER Y. p. b. TO MEET.
The Hofecker Y. =. b. will meet
at the home Of Miss Lillian Burnite.
10 South Clayton street. at o'clock
tomorrow evening. All members are
urged 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
WILMINGTON HAS IT'S
STORY OF KID TOO

Did you see Charlie Chaplin in
"The Kid? A great many people
in Wilmington saw this moving pic
ture which was presented at the
Queen Theatre last week. All those
who saw II enjoyed it though they
probably said to themselves, TITS n
nice story but could never happen as
no mother would desert her baby"
The Children's Bureau knows better
as it has had the care OF several
foundlings.
In September, 1917, Billy, only a
few hours old, was left in a basket
on the lawn Of the Babies Hospital.
Every effort was made to find a clue
as to whom the baby belonged, but
no one was found.
One day in December a young
couple. having no children visited
the Babies Hospital, and OF all the
babies they were most attracted to
Billy. They then called at the Chill
dren's Bureau. who made an inves-
tigation of their home and finding
an anxious couple ready to love and
educate a child, he was sent to them
in timo for a visit from St. Nick.
Billy is now over three years Of
age and a most attractive, promising
child. His new father. who is a
pharmacist is already planning TO
make a doctor of this boy. The last
letter received from the foster par
ents said, Billy Is as bright and cute
as can be. We would not take a mill
lion dollars for him."
The Children's Bureau wishes 70
take this occasion to thank the
Friends OF Children" who are so
generously sending us their dollars
in these hard times. The Bureau
has received many encouraging let
ters with the money. One man. said
MY wife and l wish we had hun.
dreds OF dollars TO send you" Foster
parents, knowing Of the appeal. have
sent a contribution in gratitude
Several boarding mothers have con.
tributed, some sending as much as q
whole weeks board for one child.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

committee presented Charles Kelly
as Charlie Chaplin in "The Actors
Strike"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
REPORT FIRE CHnsF sMAsu

a written report on the motor ao-
eluent IN which Assistant Fire Chief
Harvey Tazewen was injured was
presented 10 City Council. I'm com
mittee Of the whole. last evening
william j. Lutz, chief Of the Fire
Department, and Councilman Alley
ander r. Abrahams. chairman Of
the IRE committee, informed Council
they were arranging for the adjust
ment OF the insurance on the dam.
aged car
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Car-
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
10 STAMPS
 FOR nIx0N
Will Arrive With Early Navigation---lmmedi-
 ate Construction.

Cordova, March 19.-The con- zee ntrating plant to handle the rich ores of the Treadwell Mln ing Company in the Kuskokwim district will be installed during the coming summer, according to Livingston c. Wernecke, su- perintendent of the Treadwell Company, who is a passenger on the Alameda for Anchorage, ell route to McGrath. The develop ment of the Nixon properties, as we'll as prospecting work, will be pursued with all vigor possi- ble. After conference with Pres ident Bradley, says MT. Wer- necke, it was decided to ship a ten-staaap ''mill. with all acces- sories, as soon as navigation opens Immediate construction zof f~ott1G 14-iil will follow upon ar rival of the equipment, all of which has been purchased in : Seattle,
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Arthur Berry at Last Accounts Seemed to
 Be Much Improved

Arthur Berry, who suffered i.acci- . dental shooting last Thursday. was a grsa, deal better on Monday morning,
 at which time Charles E. Smith re- turned from the Landing. Up to the
 time Dr. Green arrived Mrs. Horner, .,wife of.Superintendent Horner, of the '9Treadwell Company. had given close attention to the wounded man. pr. Green had succeeded in allaying dis i. coloration. thel flesh surrounding the wound was looking better. and MT. , Berry was resting easier, all indica- tions being that he would soon be be- : yond the danger point.
 Dr. Green is still with Mir. Berry. ,eand will be until such time as all pos ~sible danger.has.p passed.
 Incidentally. it may be mentioned that Dr. Green made somewhat of a record tripin getting to the bedside Of 7 the injured man. Leaving Iditarod Saturday morning. Chester Brink talk ing him to Fritz's place, B. 5. Smith to Ophir, Andy Hanson to Yankee creek roadhouse, and John Vogtor from the latter place to McGrath, the distance was covered in 27i hours. in- cluding stops totaling J hours. From this place to the Landing required . bout six hours. owing to the last half of the distance being over exceptionally tough trail. At any rate. when Charles
 E. Smith landed at tho Berry home the : covered in just about 36 hours.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
MEMORIALS
 AND BILLS
Special Election for 2d Division Is Ordered
 for March 29.

Juneau, March 23.-The spe- cial election blll passed ln both houses and has been signed ey Governor Riggs, whoshas, called a special election in the Second division on March 29 to elect 6 successor to E. w. Burroughs lately deceased. James Daily. of Nome, clerk of the House, and Victor A. Julien, also of Nome. but at present wintering in Se- attle, are candidates for the va cancy.
 Collins introduced bill repeating the shipping board law.
 A memorial introduced by Holt, re quests Congress to establish radio sta tions at Haycock, Bethel, Kotzebue, Teller and Seldovia.
 Speaker Nerland is urging members to speed up in the introduction of bills.
 The Senate turned down the bill to pay Dr. Dickinson, of Ketchikan, eighteen hundred dollars for services at Petersburg during the smallpox cpl demic.
 Hunt introduced bih amounting to primary law, eliminating national committeeman as an elective officer.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
New Immigration Bill Will Be Introduced at
 Special Session, April

Washington, March 2l.-The immi- tion restriction bill. vetoed by Wilson, will be one of the first to be introduced at the special session of Congress, which will probably be called for the first week in April. Leaders are plan- ming quick action for the passage of the bill, which will probably be amend ed so as to admit ten per cent of all inn migra ntsaef any nationality, instead of three per cent, based on the aliens of any country now in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
TARRED ARD
 FEAT nE:R:D
UfflcersOf Kansas Non
 Partisan League Meet # With Humiliation.

Great Bend, Kans.. Mar. 19.r J. E. Stefc and l.. A. Parsons. officers of the Non-P artisan League, were tarred and feath- cred by a mob at Eltna Wood, near this place, today.
 Former United States Senator Burton, against whom much in- dignation has been aroused, was escorted out of town following the demonstration against the League and officials of the or ganiZatiOn.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23

 BY SOvlE:'TS
Several Hundred Dead In MOscOW---Fall of
 Kr0nstadt.

London, March 19.-Reports from Moscow say that several hundred revolutionary sympa- thizers in that city have been massacred by the soviets. The anti-soviet movement is gaining strength in Southern Russia, where thousands of laborers are joining.
 Helsingford, Marchl9.- .-Kron- stadt has surrendered to the so- viets, according to a revolution. ary commission from Kronstadt arriving in Finland, accompa- nied by eight hundred soldiers.
 Riga, March 2I.-The Russian mission here is in receipt Of ad vices that the bolsheviks have captured Kronstadt.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
No Sale of N. C. Here.

In view of the fact that the N. c. Company some time ago announced their intention of retiring from busi- ness in Alaska. many patrons have bean anticipating the sale of the Me Grath station, but~H. F.. Carter. local manager, has lately been notifed tha t no change had occurred inh the owner ship of the station at this place.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Pioneer Woman Goes
 Over the Great Divide

Dawson, VT. March 2l.-Mrs. John McClain, we'll known Alaska pioneer, died here yesterday. She walked across the Chilkoot trail from Dyea to the headwaters of the Yukon in 1898 and descended the river to Dawson Ia small boat. being the. first woman to arrive in the Yukon camp.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Canadian NV M. P.
 Announce New Route
 to Oil and Gold Fields

Dawson, Y. IT,. Mar. 21.-The North west Mounted Police announces that a tourist route down the Mackenzie river, across the Porcupine divide to the Yukon. thence atDawsone will be established during the sanmer for those desiring to see the Mackenzie oil fields and the Yukon gold fields.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
3 Killed, 30 Injured, in
 Louisiana WindstOrnl

Shreveport. La,. March 21.-Three persons were killed outright and thirty others injured yesterday in one of the worst winastorms ever visiting South western Louisiana. Property losses amount to over one million dollars.
 Dr. R. M. Fishburne, dentist, of Se- attIe, who will be associated with Dr. c. D. Carter, is late arrival.
 Aleck Gaisson came yesterday from Tacotna.
 Tony Bozlo returned from 8 trip to Nixon on Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Bandits Grab $25,000 and Contents of 100
 Safety Deposit Boxes

Denver, March 21.-Several bandits surrounded the Bank of Sirausberg, forty miles east of here, today. They got away with twenty-five thousand dollars in cash, also the contents Of g hundred safety deposit boxes.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Patent Ruling By Supreme Court

Washington, March 22.-Temporary patents of Government land must be made permanent after two years if no protest is filed before the expiration of that time, is the gist of a ruling just handed down by the supreme court.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
-Mutchler Teams Arrive.

The four Mutchler teams, bringing with qhem horse feed and quantity of merchandise from the steamer Tana, all arrived here Tuesday, in care ot Jack Mutchler and his assistants, Messrs. Goslow. Riley and Cedelman.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Marten Prices.

Montreal-A four-daY fur auction sale opened here yesterday, with mar ten furs selling at S6.50 to Sl3 apiece. Last year they ranged from S35 to S200 apiece.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Body of Lieut.. LangdOn.

San Francisco, March 2l.-The body of Lieut.. Langdon. who was shot and killed by Japanese sentry some weeks ago, arrived here Tuesday from Vladi- vostok on Government transport.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23

Adolph Lind returned Sunday from the Tuluwiksak,. negrsWLich the Tana is quartered, and to which place he escorted Chief Howard Langley. The trail was perfect both going and re- :, urning.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23
Six Bremen Badly Burned.

New York, March 21-Five tanks of oil at the Standard oil plant, Brooklyn, burned today, following an explosion, in which six iremen were badly burned.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23

John o. Strand came from Nixon on Sunday. and is busily engaged in re laying the outfit for his summer opera tiOnS.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23

J. M. Pernie and Louis Sundbeck Hartman creek prospectors, arrived here on Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-23

Aleck Gaisson came yesterday from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
MAKE USE OF BROADDUS

No other advertising agency is
doing so much for Utah scenery to-
day as the slides and lectures OF
DR.. Broaddus. His proofs of the
vast superiority of Utah scenery
convince because the eye sees them.
They bring the traveller.
But what he is doing is moth
ing to what he ought to be doing
and what he could do if the strong
civic clubs of Utah would get be-
hind him. The Salt Lake CONNER
cial Club or like agency ought
to employ him and spare no ex,
pense to make his work effective
If Salt Lake will not do this, Their
Cedar City through its CONNER
cial club should do it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01
THE BEGINNINGS OF AN ARTIST

The recital given last Monday
night at the B. A. c. auditorium was
a triumph for Mr.. McCarty and
for his pupils.
The singing of Otto Fife was not
a surprise to his many friends who
have been enjoying his remarkable
voice in the past, but to the others
of the large and enthusiastic audi
ence it was most delightful revel
alton. 1t was hard to convince
them, too, that the singer is only
nineteen years old. 7 1t is certain
that if he can complete the training
so well begun there is great flu
ture in store for him.
The musical critics will have to
write the criticisms the Record can
offer only sincere word of appre-
citation for the privilege of hearing
a surprisingly pleasing voice. Our
musical discrimination is limited to
the one doubtful matter of being
able to say what we enjoy. The
others more technically trained in
music must give the why's and
wherefores for their judgment. We
liked Mr.. Flies voice and his
choice of songs. We can also say
positively that he does not belong to
the hot mush school of vocalists
He articulates, too, without appar-
antly conscious effort.
Praise for the work of the sing
err is praise for his instructor, Mr..
Norman McCarty of the B. A. c.
faculty. Not only did the ability
and conscientious labor of the train
err appear in the work of the pupil
but the piano accompaniment fur
nished by Mr.. McCarty lent as
much to the feneral excellence of
the recital as did the superior voice
OF the pupil.
The recital program listed two
violin solos by Orien Daley, an
other of Mr.. McCarty's pupils, and
these were fully as well received
as any other part of the program
The first encore was disregarded
by Mr.. Daley, but the second was
so insistent that he could not dis
regard it, The program could no
go on until he responded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01

Mr.. Ed. Wink, Cedar's watch.
maker and jeweller, says he intend:
to sell out and quit the business, as
the present federal tax burden i,
too heavy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-01

John II. Fife returned Tuesday
from Gold Springs, Nevada, where
he and ]. P. Fuller have been for
more than a week In connection
with their installation and opera
ton of the new mill of the Gold
Springs Mining Company in which
Messrs. Fife and Fuller are interes-
ted. Mr.. Fuller is still at the mill.
The company's mines bear good
values of gold and silver, and with
the mill in operation it is now GER
tain that they will become pro-
ducers. The mill is not yet in full
operation on account of the loss OF
the amalgam plate ordered, and the
delay occasioned in getting new
plate. Since this RECEIVERS 90 pei
cent of the values, a complete test
of the mill and the ore values can
not be made until the new plate ar.
rives.