davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Chinese Cabinet
Has Resigned

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a-1he Chi
nese delegation 4 me Washington
notification that the Peking cabinet
had raAlRued. ana thar DR.. ", w.
Yen. minister OF foreign affairs 0f the
retirinS cabtnst remains az acting
premier.
The delegation said that china's
foreign policy VIII remain unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

ASNisTON, Ala. Dee. ~ rail-
way Fireman WA knled and B number
of persona We're reported injured
when the Knnsas city special"
bound wesa. was deraiied near here
a. noon lndnv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

reformation service 90 promptly ad-
vance and accomplish this most im-
poriant and necessary work when
VIII mean prosperity and Increased
production 10 the farmers and buhi-
ness Of this great valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

PARASITIC firss Volumes or the
French nfficiei history of The wal
are expected 70 p ppAlishea ~ the
with the opening campaigns OF 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

DUBLIN. Dec. 1e-Richard Croker.
former Tamnany han chieftain.
whose serious Illness has been re-
ported. was very much heft~r today,
according 70 private adylces received
here from his home IN Glenn cairn
casrie. He ha1 been suffering from
a very bad cold. IL WAS said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
NOTE

Our Sales Department viii be open every night now from
6 until 81 80. Don't fail TO visit us during the evening or after
moons and pick that electric Xmas Gift.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
In PARrs-Nor ON TIE MARINE.

Il A NfERIcAs Gift DO France for vtach Henry r.
N Isaacs aud other Delawureans worked earnestly
and toward the fund for which they contributed their
but near the ARC de Tromphe, at The gates Of Paris
Announcement to that effect has been made by Thomas
W. Lamont national chairman Of the committee which
last year raised s2sOOOO from 100000 Americans.
The contributors Delaware entitled TO know the
which have led DO Che change OF site
Frederick MacMonnies wcll-known American sculptor
donate his services in ae building of tho stature.
has arrived recently in this country from Franco where
he discussed me site and The form OF rhe statue
In conference with the Paris Committee n decided
to recommend TO The American Committee that the
ment be placed at The posOa announced by Mr Lamont
where 1t may hook upon The Avenue de Grande Annee
rather than upon the banks OF the Marine, the
original intention.
Tue statue placed at the Of The battle which
the statue is to commemorate would be seen only by
travellers and occasional visitors IL Is the desire that the
Gift made possible largely through the school children OF
Delaware other States may occupy, in the country
OF our aate ally position similar 10 that OF the Statue
Of Liberty the gift OF the French 10 the United States
At a meeting OF the Paris Committee held some time
ago NJ Corbefller president OF the ConseH Municipal to-
gcthcr with NJ Paul Leon director OF Fine Arts requested
Mr. NacAionnies 70 prepare MODELS suitable for the pro
posed site and to confer with them again in Paris. The
models preparation and win be finished.
MIR NIacNfonnies the designer OF the Nathan Hale
statue in City Hall Park, New York The army and navy
groups Of Che Soldiers and Sailors Arch in Brooklyn, and
numerous other works in this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12

vacancesf The people must decide. The chill
dren theirs the wealth theirs the schools are their
agents. II is up 10 them"
What is TO be done about fl
PAY adequate wagesi
You can't expect one who has spent money and time m
speoi training TO be attracted job that wiz not pay
living expenses.
The fact at many teachers love their work rs no ex-
cuse for putting 1t a charity basis.
The commercial world makes high bid for eb4ssy.
2-Better opportunities for training VIII help
TWO years OF normal work in each four-year high
school oOudse would aid in supplying nnerequipped
teachers.
"a general reorganization Of normal schools win
respect 10 their dirty toward the run teacher. Is needed
'He country teacher has TO akc t1e crumbs snnents
one specialist With more than 10000 one acher schools
in the United Satss the ruUl schoolnaa1n pronaoJ
has the hardest row Of eh TO hoo.
She Is on from her FRIENDS and deprived by dtsnnoe
OF many cultural true teaCher loves and needs
Consolidation down the number q vacan1es Hike
wise the number OF salaries TO be paid benefits the
pupil. II helps the teacher.
Cnn afford 30 employ teachers OF Che better scrtf
Can afford not to-
Those are questions which confront DelawUre parents
and cry for answers.
The time has come for intelligent action on the part OF
those who dove their children and place proper value
upon their future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
ROOK LISTS APPRECIATED.

CINOE the FIRST Of January, every day. The Evening
- Journal printed short Est Of technical books
which arc the shelves OF Ire Wilmington Institute
Free Library,
These lists prepared primarily for men who were
out OF work and who desired 10 increase their knowledge
OF their Jobs but II discovered at The library
that the books used also by who not out
OF work
In than were able 10 hUld their JOBS
because they made themselves indispensable through
knowledge gained from the library books
wide range Of subjects has been covered and The
popularity OF the lists has been evident plainly at the
library.
Every day within few hours after The Evening jour
nal had been issued have called at me library for
books from the daily list.
Many men have taken tho books directly 30 their work
Ing places and used them throueS the day
The lists viii be continued next week. but the nst on
photography which will be printed next saturday will
be the last list for men, Beginning Monday week
The Evening journal will print lists OF bOOks for women
covering wide variety OF subjects, such as cooking
dressmakng interior decoration and many Others
We trust that the will be appreciatiye as ls
men have shown themselves TO be- because as in The CAST
or he the womens book lists will be prepared under
The supervision OF Arthur l.. Bailey the librarian wtc
knows the best books all subjects that the library
contains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
THEY MUST GET ON THE FIRING LINE.

EF The proposed city charter for Wilmington is de-
feated IN The Delaware Legislature It will be because
Wilmington politicians Republicans and Democrats have
been on the job both here and Dover taking nothing
for granted while charter reformers have been on the Job
in practical Sense and taking entirely too much for
granted
Further than that is notorious nact that there are
Republican and Democratic politicians who are for the
charter The surface but doing their utmost 10 knife II
10 death beneath the surface
In the last analysis The votes in the Senate and in
TIE House that will talk
II those who want the charter are 10 succeed they must
win 10 the new charter prositon toairts Of the mem
oes Of each house because he legislation has 10 do win
a municipal corporation
uose Who are bent doing the charter to death
are TO succeed It only is necessary for them 10 win one
vote over one-thiru OF the vote Of each house
In that fact they have big advantage over the new
charter adocates.
There has been entirely too much Oongdisiance and
absent treatment Of the subject by those WHO favor the
charter.
1t is all we'll enough TO hold meetings here 10 make
speeches and adopt memorial and resolutions but the
real battlefield the State House at Dover and while
the 1ght on nne-ents Of the charter advocates an
forty-nine miles away.
II the charter advocates want the bill passed. they mus
go 10 Dover in force and camp there until the fight ma.
been won the politicians WHO are out TO defea
1t are on the firing line practically every minute Of tn
day AMI night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while IL
acted Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard- 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that It works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in With The
fnger-ipa See how quickly it brings re-.
Ief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musteroie for sore throat bron-
rhitis tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism, fumbago.
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains frosted feet colds Of the chest
Git often prevents pneumonisl
sse and Csc Jars. hospital sire <S.ool
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
ABE LINcOLNs MOTTO.
-TNns Is Lincoln's bIrthday.

rUNnS Is Lincolns birthday.
Il An Delawareans are aware OF the fact
Thousands Of them are observing Il in formal OF an
informal manner.
They know that century ago. a boy, who was to be
crowned with immortal fame lived on hihy unfrutul
farm in southern INDIANA
few days ago the governor ropy to appeals from
eli over the country decided that Lincoln Home rr0l
She'll be constructed through that farm.
This highway win bring countless thousands OF pill
grams to the spot where the boy Lincoln laid the founda-
lion for his immortal career. It will give them lincoln
thoughts; n Win cause them to ask;
What lessons did Lincoln learn here that he could
rise head and shoulders above his fellows
Il did not go to school more than six months In my
nfe" Abraham Lincoln said years afterwOrd.
But ne learned the greatest lessons 0e can teach For
he studied nature books, He studied life itself
DO It better than any you know does itl
That was one % Abe Lnoolns boyhood commands TO
hseR He became the best wrestler the fastest run
nor the hardest worker in and around Gentryvie He
was perfect speEer they always ruled him out OF
spelling matches He the best read man in three
counties, the best penman the best debater.
IDA TarSeu says OF Lincoln, Tie could strike with a
mau heavier blows and sink deeper into the
WOOL than anybody else in The community.
Howl Whyf
do It better than arybody else you known
Abe Lincoln carried this same idea into his home life
ne was better son TO his step-moter than her
That is no common thing But his step-motners
word proves It:
Abe never gave me a Gross word or look. He never
refused in fact appearance to do anything requested
him. had son, John, who raised with
Abe Both good boys; but must say. both now
being dead that Abe the best boy saw or
poet 10 see"
Lessons Lincoln learned can be learned by any OF u,
living today by studying what ne studied nature books
man-and life itself.
TO do it better than any else you know" demands
effort earnest and thorough Lincoln back il
the days when he lived on the Lincoln Home Trail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12

Lincoln " - what W or OF
thought this name brings to ones
mind, and his given name, "Abra-
ham" as well. How well named!
Surely the Makers hand is seen in
this; for this name alone means
Father OF a Multitude, and how true
and fast throughout his entire life
did that great heart OF his live up to
its meaning.
Like a few others OF mankind, 1t
seems you we're born to become a
"Son OF Destiny" predestined in the
course of time to play an important
part in the affairs Of mankind, for
your name, and what you stood for.
will go down through annals OF all
history, ever increasing in power for
good OF humanity for generations to
come.
Your purpose in life you nobly &C
complished- The principles that you
set forth and followed throughout
your life should be the foundation
that ought to lie at the roots of the
minds of the men who. for time.
have the guidance of the destinies of
the people of all the Nations OF the
Earth"
Your philosophy - with malice
toward none" and Charity for all
history proves is practical one,
and one that you followed; and this
same philosophy, IL truly followed
and practiced today. will assist all
out OF this seemingly world chaos,
from which all nations are so eager
to emerge for all time"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
RRAcK.EV GnssIn

BRACK- EX. Feb. 12.-services
will be held in Brack-Ex NJ. T..
Church on Sunday at the usual
hours.
AT the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the NJ. r. Church the Rev.
r. II. Adams, pastor, was invited
back for the next year.
Plans were made for the build
ing OF a parsonage.
Mrs. Longland. OF Brack-Ex, is
spending sometime with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Delhi. OF Bear,
who Is very an.
The young men OF Brack- FIX have
organized a baseball team for the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Morris, of
Roselle, are confined to their home
with the grip.
Mrs Elmer Elliott, OF Roseile. Is
confined at her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Letteral, OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. John Sutton
Mrs. George Quinby spent tn,
weekend with her daughter Al
Trenton. N. ].
Curtis Merely. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Merely, who has been i'll, Il
slightly improved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
With the Pdrdgraphers

Inc Ned Cross has returned to their families 80 Rms
sian SIAN caren who were lost in Siberia The accomplish
many OF The criticisms directed against the society
SeIe1s houston and the Federal Reserve Board have
employed thelr great powers to drive prices down r
spectfe OF eer Fairness reasonableness They have
not TAXED about any sort Of profits but Secretar
Ton IN particular has spent his time telling how Farmers
ought to take their losses Manufacturers Record
TO another thing the Bolshevst mind is rnrer,ioua
namely. the distinction between breaking law ana .,
tagonsm &c all law and thus 10 the whole social oonnsr
ined the death Of the klng-conceived Of as an entito
OF the state-~as guilty OF treason So any one who
magnes the death OF organized society merely 10 re-
form change, but the extinction OF organization make,
himself social outlaw, and his supreme crime is en-
titled TO no tolerance.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
ON MARTNE ENGINEERING.

II a book is not in the library
when asked for, it may be reserved
IL the applicant will leave his name
and address and title Of book want
ed with a library assistant When
the book is returned he will be nou-
fed. The library has other books on
this subject
Marine Engineers Handbook. by
f. w. Sterling. 1920.
Handbook for the Care and OPP
GRAFTON of Naval Machinery. by h
G. Dinger. 1913.
Blue Book OF Facts on Marine En-
cheering. 1917.
Marine Engineering, by A r..
Tompkins. 1914.
Simple Problems in Marine Engi-
neering Design. by ]. w M. Soth-
ern- 1919.
Naval Constructor, by George
Simpson. 1918.
AudeIs New Marine Engineers
Guide. by Theodore Lucas. 1918.
McAndrews' Floating School, by
c. A. McAllister. 1914.
Practical Marine Engineering. by
W. f. Durand. 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
MTDDLETOWN
FOLK ARE DOING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Del. Feb. Ia
The card party given by the New
Century Club on Tuesday evening
was a very delightful affair. About
s32 was cleared for the club.
The Parent Teacher Association
will hold a parcel post sale at the
school house on Friday evening.
February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Austin. OF
near Mt. Pleasant. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
Mary Hilda. to Norman S. Bender.
Mrs. Richard r. Spahr and her
daughter, Macy Spahr, are at their
home on Green street, having come
from Philadelphia on Saturday.
AppoQuinimink Tribe, No. "a. l..
o. r. NJ. OF Odessa. will celebrate
its thirty-fourth anniversary on next
Tuesday evening. The great chiefs
OF the Great Council OF Delaware will
be present. Keokuk Tribe, OF Will
mington, will be present TO initiate
seven candidates. The tribes OF Mid
dletown and of Townsend have been
invited TO be present
The New Century Club had a very
delightful meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon when the members OF the
Dover club were their guests, the
visiting clubwomen furnishing the
program. The first was the Spook's
Minstrels. with Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Burton as lend men" Mrs. Herbert
Smith gave readings. Then came a
lplaylet. ''The Three O'Clock Train"
acted by Mrs Walter Morris, Mrs.
Frank Davis and Mrs. Nellie Downs.
The guests from Dover were, Mrs.
Norris Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Danner,
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Colona, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Burton. Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Tebo,
Mrs Hutton, Mrs. Massey. Mrs.
Raleigh, Mrs Dunn. Mrs. Thorn
burgh. Mrs Lewis, Miss Nellie
Downs. Miss Mollie Kellum. Miss
Ella Downs and Miss Cowgirl.
A delightful meeting OF the Mis-
sionary Societies of Bethesda NJ. e.
Church was held this week with
Mrs. John r. CHM. This being the
time for the annual mite box open
ing. The mite boxes contained
s2O22.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua will
be at Townsend on February ~, IA
and Is.
The Brotherhood OF Bethesda NJ
Il. Church held It's monthly business
meeting in connection with a social
at the home OF the president, Samuel
]. Brockson, last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
QUICK relief FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
DR.. Edwards a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" OF these
little sugar -ooated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
-fyou have a dark brown mouth
bad hreath-a dull, tired feeIng-sick
headache hver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight Just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 3oc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY CHARLES ALBERT BROOKS.

Lincoln fully understood mankind
and, with this understanding. applied
himself accordingly, with the result
that our country was the better Off
for It.
Lincoln proved to be a great
statesmen indeed - masterful, capa-
BILE kind, generous and noble; "a
real leader" and, as such. he will
live forever in the minds and hearts
of all men The heritage he left
stands guard as a token; that there
can be no deep hatred in a land that
bore your spirit.
So Il is only natural on this day,
the anniversary OF his birth, that we
fellow Americans should have a
burning desire to pay homage and
respect to one of his kind; so. at this
time. as a tribute to his nobility of
purpose and accomplishments. let us
plead of fate with all the sincerity of
our souls during this trying period
OF World Unrest. when all mankind
10 suffering.
oh, Fatei Give to us another such
as lincoln, as we'll as put into the
saddened hearts and perplexed
minds of the Statesmen OF all the
war-torn powers OF the earth the
ability to perceive and wisdom to
solve and adjust the many DISTRESS
ing problems before US, for the pres
ent and future welfare OF all human
ity as we'll as did lincoln.
Let them go forward and onward
with magnanimous minds ever alert.
putting into practice laws or deeds
that make for tranquility and pence
this achieved through their wis
dom of following in the footsteps OF
the philosophy; with malice toward
none and charity for all''; left blaz-
oned and embellished for all time,
TN the sands OF Time" by our great
and beloved American - Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
LEWIrs AFFAIRS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Feb. 1.-THE
greatest revival ever known in the
Lewes NJ. f. Church for years and
years. is now being conducted by
the Rev. Howard Davis. Already
fifty conversions. exclusive OF child
rem, have been reported.
Charles d. Beebe, OF Wilmington,
spent the first OF the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beebe on Lewes Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Fred Burton,
who had their home destroyed by
the recent fire, and who are spend
ing the winter in Wilmington with
their daughter, Mrs. F. Irving Walls.
were in town this week.
Charles II. Howard has returned
for a trip TO Wilmington and PhilR-
deiphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nelson. OF
Georgetown, spent Sunday with
Alfred Nelson. near town.
J. r. Warner. Jr., and T. Carlisle
Collins OF Milford. were town guests
this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
Editorial Opinion
SIIPPRESSING srnnlr AlInI n,,,cr

SURPRISING STRIKE VIOLENCE
From the New York Herald.
There Is str Ike on the lines OF
the Union Traction Company. which
operates in and between Albany and
Troy. The company has announced
% per cent. cut IN wages and 1900
employees have quit work. The com
pany has collected a body OF strike
breakers said 10 number coo, TO run
rhe cars, but when the attempt was
made on Tuesday there were wild
tumults. Cars were wrecked, electric
wires were cut and torn down and
several men were 80 badly beaten
That they went 10 the hospital.
The merits OF the difference be-
tween the employing company and
the strikers rs not IN any way in
volved in the proposition that law
must he upheld, order maintained
and life and property made safe
under an circumstances. II there are
men willing TO accept the oompany,s
terms, peaceful suasion, argument,
appeals 10 feeling may be used on
them legally and with propriety. But
the attempt TO break their heads and
the windows in the cars. the block
aiding OF streets and threats 10 pas
sengers are criminal acts and must
be repressed as such.
These tactirs OF violence are usu-
ally ehe first SURE ind cation OF the
failure OF strike. Indeed, they sug-
gest a consciousness in the STRIKERS
minds that they have not a sound
cause on which they can WIN by fair
means. In the troubles in Brooklyn
last year the various mob outbreaks
did more 10 render the mems posit on
helpless than any utterances OF the
reoeiver OF the car lines
Governor Miller Us doing his duty
no more, no less, in crushing riot In
the State capital district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
the need of supervisors is evident, "
says the report, continuing:

the need of supervisors is evident"
says the report. continuing:
Telephone companies have one
supervisor, or head operator, over
each group of fifteen or twenty. Good
roads cannot be properly built or
kept in repair without overseers OF
patrols. Since the need OF super
vision is recognized along these lines,
as well as in more complex organi-
cations, surely II is good business to
employ school supervisors
THE salaries of these workers are
paid almost wholly by the State.
which appropriates $1,000 a year to-
ward the salary of each supervisor.
Thus supervision, including the
supervisors, has cost the taxpayers
OF New Castle county less than
twenty cents a year for each school
child.
Due to the fact that supervision
is new to the people OF New Castle
county, the County Board OF Edu-
cation feels that the tax payers
should know more OF the work OF
supervisors. In looking over their
reports, one can see that they may
well be called helping teachers