davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
MORE ARRESTS TO FOII.nw.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 26.-Four auto
mobile drivers arrested yesterday gavs
their names as Jack O'Marra and
Oliver Jacobs. No. 2i East Seventh
street; Norman Anderson. Baldwin's
Hotel, and J. G. Hoffman. No. COZ
West Sixth street. Magistrate Elliott
gave them a hearing in Police Court
and. after hearing the testimony of
Detectives COsgrove and Mckinney,
held each in $50 for a further hearing.
The men are implicated in the theft
Of an automobile belonging TO Milton
II. Barrowclough, Of FELTON,, tie at.
tempted theft OF another machine.
and the theft Of tires from John A.
Wood, C. B. Stevenson, d. r. Thomp-
son and several other car owners.
Other men are under surveillance ana
more arrests are expected.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
NnIICES

-
rI,O MEMBERS WILMINGTON
Il Lodge, i66. l.. A. to y. Of K. T.. are
requested to attend the funeral services
OF the late Mary Burke. Meet at Mrs.
Weldon, 907 Linden street. IN body, 70
proceed 10 9l3 Linden stret, whore lodge
will pay their las. respects, Thursday
evening. at 730 o'clock. jan2o-lt.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO
~ be held by the qualified voters OF
Claymont Special School District, on the
question Of authorizing bond issue OF
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
iars.
In conformity with the statute in that
behalf the Board Of Education OF cay
mont Special District, hereby gives no.
ticc that special election will be held
on the 10Th day Of January, A. ID. nine
teen hundred and twenty one, az the
Stone School House, in Claymont, Deia-
ware for the purpose Of authorizing the
issuing Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars, face value, OF bonds
10 be sold. and the proceeds used Tor
the construction OF new high ana grade
school building for the ,nadao,acy sag district ~
the present buildings. The poles at said
election will be open at l o'clock Y. NJ
and remain open until o'clock i. NJ,
and at said election every person paying
school taxes In the said district shall be
entitled to vote aud shall have one vote
for every dollar or fractional part Of a
dollar OF taxes assessed against him or
her according 10 the last assessment for
school purposes In said district
W. q. ROBELEN,
W. $. HAIGH,
ROBERT G. McFALLS,
Board Of Education, Claymont Special
The board Of Education asks those
who Intend TO vote to present their
shool tax receipts at the poles jan25-2t
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
NACIsTRATE PREsCRIBEs GLASSES

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 26.-Charged
with being a "Peeping Tom" George
.Choma. Of Eddystone. alleged to have
been peeping in the windows Of a
number OF houses, was arrested here.
Magistrate Elliott fined him $40 and
costs and advised him to wear glasses.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

nor RENT-FOUR LARGE UNFUR-
Il nished rooms. well heated, light and
bath possession; SIS. W. 30th St.
jan26-3t
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
nusINESs COLLEGES

DEACOMs is RECOGNIZED AS ONE
ID Of Americas best business schools.
Day School and Night School. Private
instruction can be arranged.
bEA,oH t,,l 49, e..'S A, NJ ,,3.to' N Lt-.ILo
auro3-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

T WILL BUY YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Il that you can't use. Old shoes, fur
niiure, carpets, junk. all kinds Of odds
and ends; will pay your price. Write
OF phone 1o43-W. COZ w. Front ST. n.
siovin. msyi2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
pRINATE RUSINESS COLLEGE-
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESSES
EnI.T NfgE

4oe W. end ST. Phone 5227-W.
IL pays to have a modern business edu-
cation. Hines Is the only Private Busi-
ness College In Delaware, giving abso-
lutte, individual instruction. Every day
and evening. Open the year around.
moderate tuition. iDnelS-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JANUARY o6


Venus comes into full power to-
day. She favors all those who are
born on this date and who rely on
their own judgment. deciding great
questions quickly without regrets.
This is the date on which 10 renew
all leases and this date favors those
who are interested in concerts or
theatres. The men and women OF
this birthdate are skilled as decora-
tors and II YOU have not had this art
cultivated You should do so at once.
This nature is intense, loving dis
play and refinement. He has excel
lent taste in dress and surrounding.
The nature is energetic, strong in
mind and body and is forceful and
dominant in business activities.
Cooks, Mattresses and domestic help
are favored through the Want Ads
today and you should watch well.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
USED TIRES AND
TIlRES

Good for 5000 to 5000 miles Call and
save money: expert vulcanizing.
SILVER TIRE SHOP.
ian2f-Im. e02 King ST.
NOR sALE-UNUsUAL BARGAINS IN
Il used and rebuilt pianos. One at $50
niano. good as new, S525 Be sure and
see these before buying. Open Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
Jessup Piano Co., 1O6 W. Tenth St.
ian9f Ct
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY, FEB. 3. 1921,
~ At 1890 O'clock,
KLAIR a HOLLINGS-
NM AxeA WORTH
WAf~U will sell for the heirs OF
H&~U Harvey j. Wollaston. the
4aRt real estate and personal
property, situated In New Garden town
ship, one mile south OF New Garden, on
the road from ToughkenamOn, Pa, TO
Newark. Del. Particulars later.
jan2O- % 24-25-2G.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
SANITARY WORKER.

SANITARY WORKER.
NJ K. keller is STILL Ar
W. Fourth and West SITS. Now is tic
time to have your wells cleaned; Phons
511S. jun24-1yr.
Wy J. WINCHESTER. 111s B STREET.
W. Odoress excayAtinR. When yoa
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
sI9 ooo A YEAD NAN WANTED

Representative In this state for light
motor. and hand-drawn hre apparatus
fchemfcal engines, hose cars, bumpers,
cxtingulshers and sundricsl, Every town
n likely prospect. Energetic man can
earn more than 81 900 monthly. Commis.
sion basis. Experience not as essential
AS willingness to work and travel. Ample,
exclusive Territory. Established, we'll
rated manufacturer. Address Ajax Fire
Engine Works, 10 Bush Terminal. Brook
iyn. n. Y. jan5-2o.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

WANTED - TO RENT UNFUR-
w nished house or apartment, three
to five rooms bath aud other conven-
fences, by responsible couple; one child I;
within fifteen minutes walk OF Eighth
and Market Sts state terms. Address
WI Evening Journal Office. jan26-1t
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE

EoR sALE-7-RooM HOUSE. s34 w.
a Sixth st., $500. Apply 1923 Monroe
street. jan25-3t
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

horses, three pair mules. some goouI
cheap horses, little sore, will make
good farm horses. Lot wagons, har-
ness, auto cars, auto tires, pigs, poultry
kinds. Bring your horses in, I have
buyers for any amount. viii start at IL
o'clock, on clothing, shoes and rubbers.
Notice. have a stable for twenty horses
and wagons for rent
jan26-2S. kLAiR x HOLIINGSWORT
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DRAFTING,
PAPEKiIANGING.

TsADOR STRAUSS ARTISTIC
Il paperhanger and decorator. 6O4
French St Phone 1866. jan26-fyr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DUBLIC SALE or PERSONAL PROP

DuBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
Il erty-H Having decided to discontinue
farming, I win sell, at public sale, on
Monday, January 81, 1921, on the farm
where I now reside. known as the Rich
ard buckingham Farm, on the road
leading from Newark to Corner ketch I;
also on the road from Fairview School
House to Thompson's station, beginning
at I O'Clock sharp
six horses. seven cows. one bull four
sows nine shoats. two boars
Farming implements-Farm wagons,
hay dats, market dearborn, buggy, sleigh.
moving machine, binder, hay loader. hay
tedder horse rake, manure spreader.
dearborn pole. riding plow, walking
plows. riding cultivators, walking cuti-
vators, corn cover. corn planter. potato
planter. potato digger, roller. grain drill,
grain fan. spring and spike horrows. disc
harrOws, marker, weeder, grindstone, dou-
BILE harness, double lines collars, brides.
DEARBORN harness, buggy harness riding
saddle and bride hay fork, rope blocks,
forks, shOvels, hoes, double trees, single
trees chains. hay by the ton, corn. oats.
fodder, potatoes. separator, dairy tx
lures. cider press, eighteen acres OF
wheat In ground. chickens and guineas.
Lot Of other articles too numerous to
mention Nine months; interest added
from day OF sale. Cash. S25 and under
LEONARD KELLEY.
W. Lank, Auct. ian2l "A % IS.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

VxyANTED-zEE- zee RUBBER CON-
w many desires salesman for a per-
mancnt position. Investigate by caulng
in person, from 20 o'clock only. Harry
Friedman, Manager Zce-Iee Rubber Co,
col Shiplcy st. Jan2u-ot.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

NxTANTED-BoY OR YOUNG MAN
w between ages OF 10 and IL years (,
opportunity to learn good paying trade
profession: viii be advanced accorulns
20 ability 706 Market St, second noor'
rear. jan2J-St.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DUBLIC sALE-FuRNITuRE. car

DUBblC SALE-FURNITURE CAR
pets, rugs bedding. etc, will be sold
at Stidham a Sons Auction Store. III n.
Fourth ST. Friday. January -. 1921, at
o'clock +. NJ. sharp. Brass bed. enam-
eled beds, davenport, diningroom suite,
mattresses, library suite library tables
dressers, colonial chiffonier. rockers,
chairs. pictures, bedding, several fine
rugs In administer. wilton. brussels, wool
fibre, blankets, etc. Stidham q Son,
Aucts. jan25-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
HELP wANTED-mNE.

yxrANTED-AT ONCE. BY LARGE
w local credit house. ten energetic
statesmen or experienced installment col
lcctors: wonderful opportunity TOT nuss- .s
lcrs. reference required. Address NJ 10
Evening journal Ofice. lan-'-"I
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

The drill, little marine snail, feeds
on oysters by drilling with its rough
tongue through the oysters shell.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
PIANn TITNING

pfxNo TUNING DoSE ACCURATELY
Il aud promptly. II. w. Driscoll. 5l3
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
sch.anl. hi Ffert OcLober 1a

Subject to Change WITHOUT Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf
and philadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf
Icy -days' except Saturdays. at 500 A
u 10 o'clock noon and 4.15 p. NJ
IN Saturdays, Sundays and holidayA
? al 1890 A. NJ. 1.3O, AS and 100 p. NJ.
W Il, i,MINGTON- -PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Schedule in Eject Monday. Sept 27.
Daiiy, including Sunday5. leave VII.
noon, 200, 400. 600. 500. 1000 and 12.Oe
rssv, Pennssrove $50. 7.15. 300, lice
A. NJ, 100, 800. 500. 100. 900 and 11-ot
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DRAFTING.
UPHOLSTERY.
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN-HoUsE PAINT.
- ing, graining and glazing Estimates
carefully furnished. 1904 West Sixteenth
street. Phone 7492-W. marp-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
TYPEwRITERs.
PROFESSIONAL.

CCIENTIFIC FACIAL MASSAGE,
- shampOOing, manicuring, scalp
treatment; children's hair bObhing;
private work only. Miss Ernest Phone
422T-W. 1anS-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VoUNG CoLoRED COUPLE WANT
Il six or seven room house. with bath
at once. Address W-6S, Evening Jour.
nal Oficc. jan24-3t
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
SITUATION wANrEp-FEMALE.

XxvOMAN. INTELLIGENT, READS
w English well. win give part time
each day 60 invalid or convalescent. Al
dress Wa, Evening journal Oince'
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

FURNITURE PAY THE HIGHEST
Il prices for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes. shoes and all kinds OF
junk. Jacob Protigai. a22 East second
street Phone 35oS-W. jy7-1yr.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
AZ. OF 1. GATHER
 IN WASHINGTON
1O9 Unions Represented at Con- ference Considering Legislation

Washington, Feb. 23.-Representa- tives of the 1O9 national and inter- national unions affiliated in the Am erican Federation "t Lehc-. gathered here today in an extraordinary con- ference to organize to meet attacks on the union labor movement.
 The council framed it's report after being in continuous session nearly all day yesterday.
 Although the program was not made public, it was understood to provide for a campaign by organized labor to combat anti-union shops, wage reductions compulsory arbitra- ton. labor iniunctions, and open shop" propaganda.
 Legislation to further the cause of organized labor is to be considered.
 The conference leaders said. is ex- pected to determine the attitude the federation shall talk in its relation with incoming republican admfnistra- tion. Survey of industrial conditions throughout the country was taken by labor leaders here for today's meeting and all agreed the present depression was the worst the fedora ton has faced in years.
 The coal mining industry has es- pecially been hard hit. said John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers Of America.
 "Production is less than 60 per cent Of normal. We have 100000 men who have not done any work since the first of the year. The miners that are working are only getting from two to three days a week"
 Michael Tishe. president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers said he had never seen conditions as bad but added he believed the worst will soon be over as some of the mills are alrcad.. starting up.
 Thousands of our men are out of work" said Vim. Johnston, presi- dent of the International Association of MaChinists. The railroad situation is especially bad. hundreds of work CTS being laid off because of reduced working forces.
 The present industrial depression and widespread unemploym lead CTS said. would not deter the fedora tion in its plan to combat attempts to further reduce wages and inaugu- rate the "open shop"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

Britain is another example of tho many unappreciatcd benefits We re- ceiNo and of which little notice is taken. Another occasion for hearing something worth while was missed by many.
 One paragraph oC MT Atwood's talk Is especially worthy Of repetition nc only way to reduce price" he said. lis to increase the volume of sales or turnover. And the whole trouble is that the merchant has 10 carry n lot of goods he never sells"
 The latter sentence was spoken in connection with the habit of knock ing" the merchant because he has not In stock the particular thing GUS toner calls for. IL is an explanation why the merchant is unable to carry many things he would like to. and yet maintain profitable business.
 The rapid turnover-tho increased volume Of sales-is the point to be emphasized. Thrift" and "Economy'' have been misunderstoo by so many. it is believed. that the merchant has been tho sufferer. A failure to pur- chase needed articles-things that will have to be procured sooner or iater-because of the memory of TO- cent high prices. stops this rapid turnover and results in mainte- nance or high prices in some quarters There Is no thrift In this sort Of superficial saving. The customer must return to normal buying now. in order that normal prices may be the rule.
 There is no economy in going with out the articles one needs. Waste there is in dcprivinE oneself of such arttcles-waste in matters that arc shown in lack Ot efficiency in workers and other intangible ways. And there comes no aid in the re- duction Of prices from such so-called economy"
 "Co-opcration and organization on the part Of merchants to eliminate expensive items Is the oniy way out" said Mir. Atwood
 For the consumer 1t Is believed the part of wisdom sIgCests an cx- animation of prices, freed 0. puat prejudice against the merchant. and u slogan of Buy Now" when Luyinl; seems wisc, neces. 0ry and advlsabi from every point of view
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
COMMUNICATED
\ Reader Tells of Present Day Edu-
 cation.

\ Reader Tells of Present Day Edu- To the Editor of the New Britain
 Herald
 Dear Sir:
 Will you be so kind as to publish in your paper the following article in answer to last nights communicated one.''
 Who is it that hides behind the well worded phrase "A Taxpayer" and would advocate an hourly basis pay for the teacher? One needs noth- ing to assure himself of the fact that this taxpayer knows little or nothing about the school and it's teacher. presume that he knows nothing of the after school work. or is that a mere nothing-a trifie. not to be con- sidered. do wish he might have a peep at the school teacher as she sits, hour after hour correcting papers and planning lessons-correct- ing papers only to find as result of her hard labor-for Ia bor it is l0s-40's. It is known that only with education comes refinement, and the teacher does not receive a part of the compensation due her-why begrudge her few hours rest? The teacher is a torch bearer" what would we have without her? She is our friend. the helping stone to- our future.
 As for the old time things of long ago they are not for today We are proEressing-Amer is progress sing. X common sense education,- as last nights writer was wont to call that education received by our leading men,-is still being taught. together with other things-new things. The dancing (aesthetics) is form of physical education. It is time we considered our bodies as we'll as our minds. All work and no play, makes Jack very dull hoy" We must not spend all our time in mental development. for then the body will be unable to support or uphold the mind. We must have a balance. old things are past we live in a growing world-Progress! Progress!
 Again I say. "The teacher is torch bearer" Defend her! Preserve her,
 Signed,
 A READER.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
"JEST RUMINATIN."
 (RObCrt RuSscll.)

There's lots O times this pipe O mine gets feelin' mighty blue: fits smoke pre- sents a picture O the many things to do-the Nthings to make life plea&anter-the things that are worth while; ani yet they're not as popular as things that bring smile. At times this pipe O mine feels like indictin' foolish words, an maxim fun O beauty thoughts the singin' O the, birds, the buddin' O the flower an the SprinGtime fields O green, re- frainin' from a mention O the land where Right is Queen. Ii thinks it would be wiser to write lines bout Paddy's hat; or wonderin' if Councilmen all own a pussy cat: or comment in on taxes an the Mayors lower jaw. or fndin' in some local bill a joker with a flaw. It thinks perhaps most folks would like sOmo puns about the street. or how the city budget should be trampled meath all feet: or why John Blank should allus frown when he's got lots O cash, or how his brother masticntes at lunch his rorned -bccf hash. Perhaps this line O thought would be more popular 10 most, but that of pipe ain't quite prepared to render up its ghost. An that ia what it's got to do if all its dreams arc rot" for those of dreams remind O things that shouldn't be forgot.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
TIE OLDER BOYS.

The formation of the 70. E. A." or the Older Boys Association within the Boys Club is progressive step. The aim O. it's me mbers is to help the superintendent and workers in the Boys Club and become lenders In various movements.
 Even the most pessimistic of people believe that this country will be man. aged better if our future citizens are inspired by motives higher than those who now hold the political destiny of America-or the United States-in their hands. These pessimistic per sons. few Of whom are in power. have no good words to say about the WAY things are run. If only they could hold the retns of the government for a little while. how different all would be.
 Well. they have this power in the rearing of the young. How many of them pay any attention to this oppor- tunity?
 Many times the usefulness of the Boys Club has been emphasized here. The organization of this new band of leaders means that they will feel the importance of their positions. 1t should make them better lads. less inclined to thoughtlessness and other faults to which youth is heir. and should make them feel something of the difficulties in the way of their par entS in their treatment Of them. This in addition to their usefulness in club activities
 Moreover. the formation Of this or ganization will give the younger lads something to work for The matter of age should not enter into the re- duiremcnts for admission to the O. E. A. The moment a lad shows that he Is serious in his work. possesses tho ability to lead and to inspire con ndence tn the younger lads. he should he admitted into the advanced organi- zatlon
 And not the least of the duties of the older boys will be to convince their parents and the parents of other boys of the good that comes from membership in the Boys Club. Sad to say parents sometimes fail to see this until too late for the son to have taken full advantage of the benefits tO bn derived.
 If We are tO have sanity in the fu- ture the seeds must he sown by the present generation. tho harvest to be reaped by those who wiI fill their shoea
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
CLIP THE COUPONS BARGAINS TOMORROW
New Britain's First Coupon Day Be Big MOncy-SaVins Event
 Use Your Shears.

New Britain's first Coupon Day will be observed tomorrow, the mer- chants of the city cooperating in of- 1erlng series of unusual bargains to the buying public of the city and surrounding towns
 Coupon Day, which is weekly event in several cities throughout the country, IS expected to prove popu- lar in New Britain. The merchants have done their part to make 1t suc- cessful, having cut prices of the bar gains they offer to way below cost Thrifty housewives will be given an, opportunity to save money by clip ping coupons from another page of this issue and presenting them at the stores tomorrow.
 Don't forget to use your shears to- night and he sure to be out tomor- row. Bargains and money-say2rs await you Clip the coupons,
 are worth money to you. @
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
WILL LODGE COMPLAINT
Howard. American Citizen. Claims He Will Take up Matter of Treat mcnt. up With Washington.

Dublin, Feb. 23.--Jeremiah Howard who says he is an American citizen residing at Omaha, Neb., announces he inA2nds on his return to the U. s. to go to Washington and complain against the ill-treatment he alleges he has received from crown forces while visiting Ireland. He declares he was arrested at Galway, accused of mak ing speeches and asked
 "Where are your revOlvers?' on that oCcn sion, he asserts, his luggage was searched and letters read
 Later when alighting from a train at Limerick junction, Howard claims to have been arrested and kept three days in military barracks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
HUMANITARIAN DIES

Mrs. Ellin l.. Speyer, Founder of First
 Working Girls Club in Country,
 Succumbs to Pneumonia Attack.
 New York. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Ellin L.. Speyer, huma nitarian philanthropist and wife of James Speyer, banker, died here early today of bronchial pneumonia. She had been an invalid for two years. 4 '
 Mrs. Speyer was born in Lowell, Mass, the daughter of J. Dyneley Prince and Mary Travers Prince of Baltimore. Her first husband was John A. Lowery, who died in 1899, She opened tea room in this city and five years later married MT. Speyer. .1 '.
 Thirty seven years ago she started, with several other women here the hrSt Working Girls club in the coun- try. She helped organize and Nsas president for II years of the Nl York Womens League for Animals, In connection with which she had erected model hospital. She was ac,~ tive in many child welfare societieSd and was identified with a number oil welfare organizations during the war
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23
POLICE ON TRAIL
Making Arrests of Suspects of Toledo POstoffice Robbery-Hunting for Sis fer of "Master Mind"

Toledo, O., Feb. 23.--The federal grand jury was called into session to- day to consider the cases of Frank Urbatis. his brother. Joe, and Joe Culbert. a printer. in connection with the postoffice robbery here week ago.
 The three men, two of whom were arrested in Elkhart, Ind, while escap- ing from the city on Lakc Shore train are held in bail of $25,OOO each.
 Police of several cities are said to be searching for Wanda Urbatis, a sister of Joe and Frank who eluded the off cers at Elkhart.
 The girl is believed to have gone to Chicago ,> When she left Toledo. she is said to have carried q black bag in which was believed to have been portion of the postoffice loot