davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

-, nan. H i willing 10
- - cac-asarr of state.
M.,.-. - delegation he
-- $50 conservative oF -F,e
raaan s,r,vr the majority and
4,cr. The minority. C-her ~ n-
.,e ., ~.er4 al :, 10 r3e- Of weight
-r,er sar.ags nor sr,eakina ta,es
svabla "a forming their 9r-
;,.g .r,e while At tie same tine MOI
tga of the vs'ua OF teamwork.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
Had Feeling for Daddy.

Maxine was visiting a friend. Her
mother told Her To return home at
four o'clock, and when the time ar
rived she put away her plasthings
and prepared 10 leave. Her friend
urged her t0 play just d little longer.
bur seriously she replied: NO, Mol
iy. | can't play any longer. for if
my daddy comes home from work and
lin gone he will cry his blue eyes
out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
: H-A

TIE HARDING NAf-Daring the
disarmament conferences President
Harding viii not keep his motor car
in gear to rush TO and from the meet
ing place. He will be a close observ-
or OF the proceedings, hut not a per-
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TWENTY HURT IN
MOTOR MISHAP
Fordham Students Injured
When Autobus Falls
From Bridge
CHAUFFEUR MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF CRASH

Two students OF Fordham Uni
versity, New York City, and the
chauffeur OF a notorious, in which
AZ students were riding. Saturday
were injured seriously and II others
were cut and bruised when the bus
ran off a bridge at Conowingo, Nd,
and fell 16 feet. The men were on
their way to attend the football
game between Fordham and George
town at Washington.
The three seriously injured were
taken to the Maryland General Hos
pital in Baltimore in the automobiles
of DR.. r. c. Dodson and Walter Self.
Of Rising Sun, Md, after they had
been given first aid.
Ellis Goldberg, the chauffeur, was
the most seriously injured. Ply
sicians think his skull is fractured
and that he suffered internal injuries
His condition is critical.
The students, James Comeagh
and Thomas Eagan. both 10 years
old, are expected to recover.
Comeagh's injuries consist of
several broken ribs. a dislocated
shoulder and probably a fractured
leg. Eagan suffered internal injuries
and possibly a fractured skull
w. II. Bowen, whose home is near
the bridge and who witnessed the
accident, said the bus was going at
a lively clip and was unable to keer
to the road when making the SHARP
turn leading to the bridge. The
bridge is of wood and the vehicle
smashed the guard rail and dropped
into the water.
Mr.. Bowen and several men Sc.
cured ladder and assisted the mer
up to the road. Meanwhile Mrs
Irene Ragan telephoned Dr. Dodson
| at Rising Sun, nine miles away
Physicians from neighboring villages
also arrived on the scene.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
SALEM'S POSTOFFICE
POOREST IN JERSEY

SALEM. \. j.. Nov. salem has
the poorest accommodation for its
postohce Of any city or town in New
Jersey. was the declaration of Postal
Inspector Wardle after a visit to the
building this week. 1t was found
that accommodation here are not as
good as other places in the county
such as Penn's Grove, Elmer and
Woodstown.
The inspector found the clerks
and carriers huddled 'ogether, an
antiquated method of handling out
going and incoming mail and lock
boxes out of date. He found the
volume OF business greater than
ever, but the facilities not increased
in proportion.
The lease on the present build
ing expires July 1. 1922. and the citi-
zens are endeavoring to sidetrack
a renewal
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RECALLS REORGANIZATION

In his sermon at the joint ceiebra-
tion Of the Festival OF Reformatian
in Zion Lutheran Church. last even
ing, the Rev. Nathan r. Melhorn de-
ciared that tho church must point
ihc way TO the proper choice OF au-
thority BY tho people for their moral
standards unless IL expects them TO
choose the inspiration OF the pass
ing moment
The church was well filled with the
ongregation from st. Stephens.
Holy Trinity and Zion Lutheran
churches
A special program OF music was
carried out with Prof. Boehm. or
ganist OF the Arcadia theatre. at the
organ. The choir was assisted by
Mrs. Eeellon. soprano. and Prof. Ell
mer, violinist. Rev. Doerr. at the
ciose-of the services. read the collect
praying for the success Of the dis
armament conference in Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MARKET LIST
.SKOWSSTRENGTH
Rails and Specialties More
Active in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Nov 7. Omitted
Press THE whole list showed a
good tone at the opening of the
market today Rails were consid-
erably more active than they have
been in some time and dividend car
riers showed early gains Of about
half point.
Steel Common was up 4 at S0A
and Independent steels were frac-
tionally higher.
Jones Tea led the specialties. the
initial sale being up ? at SS. This
stock now has had a steady advance
of about 10 points. Mexican Petro-
leum made an early high at 1O7, up
1. Asphalt was about the only ex-
ception to the general trend, OPEN
ing q at 611A.
Professionals sold stock right
through the first hour. This was
felt particularly in some domestic
oils equipments and some steels. on
the other hand. Mexican Petroleum
and Pan American issues were firm
and at 1O7 Mexican Petroleum was
up a net.
The recent advance in American
/ Can common and preferred, is ac-
companied by reports Of a revivinG
business and favorable prices al
which the company has contracted
for its tin plate.
Opening prices included: Lehigf
Valley 54A. up Is Studebaker rs
up y Mexican Petroleum 1O6; Ana
conda 421k Northern 75h. up 4
Asphalt 6115. off q Pan American
Petroleum 46is. up u; L. S. Stee
S0h, off 4 Southern Railway 10
General Motors 10 Is American Tele
phone 1854 Corn Products 81; Sin
clair 22%, up Is; Burns Brothers
1l2%, Off Is; American Can 3O3s
up Is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

estimated way up in the thousands.
Thousands of fresh troops are being
sent over and new classes are being
called to the colors.
But if these things worried the
people Of Madrid. one saw no signs
of it. The crowd that jammed the
bull ring was just like our world
series crowds.
Spain has many things to cause
discomfort, but it is a fairly safe bet
that there will be no revolution.
Spain is - essentially an agricult-
ural country. Seventy per cent Of
the people who work are engaged
in labor on the farms. only az per
cent are engaged in manufactures.
only 100000, out Of 27O0O. 900 be-
long to labor organizations.
Tens Of thousands OF the agricult-
uralists own their little farms. They
are illiterate, they are very relig
ious, they grumble at the increasing
taxes and II. c. L.. they are enraged
by the government snatching up
their sons and sending them off to
battle. but-the land is theirs and
they want no upset.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

made by the statistician Of an insur-
ance company:
"a great racial loss results from
the fact that women with higher cd
ucauon often remain unmarried. -
And then he urges the college bred
woman ito look on matrimony as "A
career with great and inspiring pos
sibilities."
There can be no argument as to
whether a normal woman wishes to
marry and to be a mother; nor about
the statement that many women
qualified to make the best of moth
ers are refusing to wed.
Distrust of romantic love, dis
trust Of the permanence OF love. is
the bomb which deters her.
Woman refuses to maryland the
race deteriorates. Thus woman adds
to a condition created by the war.
The flower of civilization in many ma
tions was killed off in the war-and
the average human quality is dwind-
ling in those nations A French au-
thority at a recent eugenics conven-
ton went so far as TO say that in
Russia "eugenicai inheritance may
be considered destroyed"
Combine what the poet says with
what the scientist says and the re-
suit may be expressed in the theory
of many eugenists: "The human race
is facing a swift descent in the scale
OF civilization because the better hu-
man strains are losing ground"
THE hour is come" says one OF
them, when man must choose IL he
will become a demi-god. or return TO
the harbaric stage"
Thus does science concern itself
with the affairs Of lovers
Thus does science enlighten each
pair OF lovers-for the welfare OF
humanity.
Every marriage means a forward
or a backward step in civilization.
Lovers cannot take themselves toe
seriously. Few take themselves seri.
ously enough
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
REUNITED CHOIR
IN THIS CONCERT

The choir OF Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church will give a concert in the
church on November 2f. All mem
bers who have ever sung in the
church choir since the church was
organized have bee nsent special in
vitauons to either sing in the chorus
or else sing special parts. From the
number OF responses received so far
it Is expected TO have chorus OF
about 100 voices. The first rehearsal
will be held tonight. II anyone who
has every sung in the choir has been
overlooked, the director. Prof. W. c.
Highfeld viii be pleased to have
them come TO church at Sis to-
NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

We than Thee. our Father. for the
triumph Thy grace gives us, in our
inner and truer life. over all the
shocks Of outward vicissitude. We
thank Thee that by Thy aid we NAV
have in blcakest winter summer of
the soul; in dreariest days giinfpses
of cloudless sky; amid dangers and
discomforts the peace Of God that
passeth understanding. We thank
Thee devoutly for our abiding faith
in truth and goodness; for fellow
ship with noble minds; for hours Of
sacred communion. Thus. our Father.
rhou makest us to lie down in green
pastures, Thou leadest us beside the
still waters, Thou restorest our soul.
And thus, through Thee. o God Of
life and love. we ever eep a cheerful
heart Amen.-I. NJ. Atwood.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Disarmament Conference

Il wish you would tell us about
the Limitation OF Armaments Con-
ference, which opens in Washington
the latter part OF this week. said
Helen.
And Uncle Harry. 1 wish you
would also tell us about the men
who will represent the United States
at this conference said Jimmy.
During the coming weeks" said
Uncle Harry "the news dispatches
from Washington will tell us just
what Is being said and done at this
important conference which, as you
remember. was called by President
Harding. But Il seems important 90
me that we should have clearly In
mind. as we read these news dis
patches. just why the conference was
called and what Il is hoped viii b,
/ accomplished
World Burden.
Every nation in the world today
IS weighted down by war debt tha
is greater than anything OF the kin,
\ ever experienced in tho history O.
the world Every nation owes "a
much money that 1t really canno
AFFORD TO continue building big navle
and maintaining big armies.
Business and industrial condi
tions throughout the world hav
been in a disordered state ever sine
the war ended.
Between the years OF 1914 an
1s1S millions OF lives were lost d
rectly and indirectly as a result {
,he Great War. Millions Of other
suffering from wounds and disease
lhave been incapacitated as a resu
OF the war.
To-day. three years after the Arm
istice was signed. the world realize
more fully than it has ever don
before. the tremendous cost an
waste OF war. No class Of people an
preciates these facts more fully tina
men like President Harding an
others who have in charge the busi
ness affairs Of the nation. They kno'
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

port OF every foreigner was scruti-
nized very carefully and the traveller
cross examined by the police. They
were especially suspicious Of those
going TO Madrid. because not long
ago Premier Dato was assassinated.
Many Soldiers
At every station on the journey to
the capital there were many soldiers
An evidence OF governmental ner-
vousness. And often we passed
troop trains filled with youngsters
bound for the battlehelds OF Mo-
rocco.
In Madrid itself the streets were
thronged with soldiers. One saw
them on guard at the residence Of
Premier Maura. No chances are be-
ing taken on his being assassinated
as were Dato, Canovas and Canale-
jas, three OF his predecessors.
In the war Office lights burned
until way in the night, showing the
officials were busying themselves to
retrieve the colors from the disas-
ers the Moors have inflicted.
Losses Are Great
For the Spanish losses have been
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
died

FISHER-At Delaware Hospital. on
November 5. 1921. Herbert r.. Fisher.
aged Is years Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
Grinnage, Undertaken, 9l4 French
street, on Wednesday afternoon,
November 9, at o'clock. lnterment
at Mt Olive cemetery
LBWIS-ln this city, on November s,
1921. Zelomonia husband Of Alice
Lewis. Relatives, friends and Gem
tennial Lodge, Harmony Masons,
No. II, are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late resi-
deatc, 9le Walnut street on We'd
nesday afternoon. at . o'clock. In
termcnt at Mt. Zion cemetery.
CLEGG-In this city. on November 6,
1921. Sarah T., wife Of Richard A.
Clegg, aged 81 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1i15 West Fifth street. on
Thursday afternoon, November 10,
at $50 o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
FOX-In this city on November 4,
1921, Annie NJ, wife OF James ].
Fox. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend her funeral from her
late residence. 1908 West street, on
Tuesday morning, November 8, at
$50 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery
PORTER--On November 4, 1921
Thomas Porter. aged 81 years. Reia,
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence
Of his son-in law, Miffin N. Por-
ter, New Castle avenue and Pyle's
vember 3, at 1.30 O'Clock. Services
at Madeley NJ. r. Church, at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Lawncroft
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CHURCH HONORS
ITS WAR DEAD
Handsome Memorial Win
dow in Brandywine Edi-
fee is Dedicated
FOUNDERS DAY
ALSO OBSERVED

Dedicated to members Of the
church who served in the late war, a
memorial window was unveiled at
the morning services in Brandy
wine NJ. Z. church yesterday.
The new window. representing the
Angel. OF Peace and bearing the in
sigma Of the army and the navy
was presented 10 the church by the
brotherhood Of the Congregation, the
presentation speech being made by f..
Charles Louhon. president OF the
brotherhood. The window was re-
ceived by +. Frank Bothum on be-
half OF the board.
The address OF the day was made
by the Rev. j. G. Wilson, d. D., dis
trict superintendent OF Philadelphia.
At the close Of the services the con-
gregation turned towards the win
dow and as DR.. Wilson drew aside
the curtain. saluted.
Addresses Of acceptance also were
made by Ralph ID. Brittingham on
behalf Of the navy, and John w.
Kindel on behalf OF the army.
The window bears the inscription
Presented by the congregation in
honor or our heroes who served in
the Norld war"
The names OF the service men are
as follows. Orwd l.. Beggs. Edgar
+. Bothum. Ralph ID. Brittlngham,
Howard C. Buckalew. J. Ferris
Blaine. Frank G.. Carpenter John H.
Davis. Leonard G. Ferrier. George
Gagan. Harry r. Glanding. Harry
Gibson Horace y. Givens. Ernest c..
Hollingsworth. Reece Howard, Louis
v. Jones, Gaynor e Johnson, John
W Kindeli. J. Edward Lyons Ar
mold II, Bivermore Edward Phillips
Walter Phillips. Fred r. Page. Rob
ert +. pippin. Robert II. Reed. Jr.
A. Pennell stetser, Raleigh j..
Thompson William +. Ward. Ed
ward +. Wright and Carlton r. Win
gate. There was one Red Cross nurse,
in the service from the church,
Helen a. Jones'
The prayer at the memorial service
was delivered by the Rev DR.. Adam
StenEle. There was an anthem by
the choir directed by Howell NJ. Ped
rick. with Miss Lillian Stack at the
organ. A duet was given by Mrs.
Paul w. Orth and her sister. Mrs.
Milton johnson, MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee" At the close OF the
address the congregation sang
America"
Founders Day exercises were car
ried out in the afternoon. The
church was founded in October. 1886
There were special exercises in tn,
sunday School room and Ruel S
Loomis read a history OF the church
There was singing by the sunda,
school Special music by tn
church orchestra led by Fran
Jones; an address by Marian ]
/ Minker, songs by the Intermediat
and Junior departments led by Esal
Loomis and addresses by Samuel II
Pippin and by the pastor, Rev W. E
Greenfield.
a number OF selections were glver
by the choir and a quartet and an
address by the Rev. Henry Clay Tur.
ner, a former pastor, now of Ridley
Park, Pa. A duet. beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" was given by Charles
A. Gamble and Elwood Vinyard.
Mrs. Gamble played the accompan-
iment.
The memorial window was selected
by committee comprising Charle,
II. Triggs. Harvey Pierson, Henry w
Cooper, j. Albert Pierce. william
Jones and George L. Bnderbach.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
PINE NEIGHBoRHoOD PARITY

Pine Neighborhood Association
will hold a belated Halloween party
and masque tomorrow night In the
Community House at Fourth and
Pine streets. A good time Is ex-
pected. The committee desires the
cooperation OF every member OF the
association by meeting with them at
this time This will be the first get
together since the recent member
ship drive, and all are requested to
come out and see what is going on.
All neighborhood associations are
cordially invited TO send their rep
resentatives. The following commit
tee is In charge; Chairman, Walter
Ridings; Mrs. Keefe. Mrs. McLaueh-
In Mr. Mclaughlin. Miss Mary
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CLUB NOW FOR
I The REDHEADS
Coucher College Issues In
vftation TO All of Auburn
TresSeS
MANY "TITIANS'
ARE CELEBRATED

BALTIMORE. Nov. Amy man.
woman or child in the whole United
states. or anywher6 else. who can
certify that he. she or it has genu-
inc 'bona-hde rcd hair is eligible to
join the Titan Tints OF Goucher Col
lege. according to an announcement
made today by the president Of the
auburn-tressed society. Miss Ruth
wallace. daughter OF the Secretary
Of Agriculture. The membership
fees-sl for women and 50 for
men.-win go toward erecting a red
building. OF red brick, on Goucher's s
new site Of 421 acres at the suburb
OF Towson.
The statement issued by the club
follows:
We can no longer Withstand the
general ciamor OF tho red-headed
peoples OF the world for admission
to the original red-head society, the
Titan Tints Of Goucher College. We
believe In elf-dcierminatiOn We
believe in the right of red-headed
men and women TO organize and
boost the shade of their locks
Therofore. kecnly mindful of our
grave responsibility TO the best color
in the spectrum, and also to the need
OF our Alma Mater for a fund to
move the college TO our new campus,
we hereby open our membership to
every man. woman or child IN these
United States. or anywhere else. who
can certify that he. she or IL has
genuine. bona-hde red hair For
men. the fee will be So. For women
since We girls must stand together,
the Zee Will be 81 only.
Tho roll OF celebrated red-heads
is as long as the arm OF circum-
stance Il was or. the king OF the
Pleistocene Red-Hcads. who drove
the glaciers back. It was I'm. the
Eocenc artist who painted sandstone
permanent red. IL WAS Eric the
Red who discovered America. Delilah
couldn't have had the heart TO cut
on Samson's hair IL 70 had only been
q rich red cherry color. Julius Cae-
sar. Originally had red hair; NJ any
rate. his statues show him bald, and
no one can deny H.
"Rcd is the FIRST color in tho flag
It's what you see when YOU get mad.
It's what makes the sun the best
known star It's the only color that
can stop the Twentieth Century
Limited
"Red-heads should be proud of
their hair. for sold Red Shake
speare put it,
You viii never be impaled upon
the pinnacle OF fame
Unless your hair is OF the tinge thai
Indicates a flame"
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

MARID.-tso long as the qeople
have bread and bullhghts. there is
little danger OF real revolution in
Spain"
That is the way a Spaniard who
knows his Spain as few know IT,
sizes up the situation today in this
country. Al the moment he was
sitting among $1,000 others in the
circular rows that overlook the great
bull ring here.
Before the writer reached this bull
ring he had noted various signs Of
trouble in Spain.
AZ the frontier at Irun the pass
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
$500 In PENNIES
FOR FRENCH SCHOOL

Toward the French Restoration
Fund, which will be used for the
building OF two high schools in
France as gift from American
school children to the shool children
OF France, 5000 has been contributed
in the past two weeks by the school
children OF this city.
Pupils OF the wilmington Hirh
School contributed s56, but the
principals OF other schools did not
report to the superintendent the
amounts contributed. The dona-
uons we're sent directly to state
Superintendent OF Instruction II. v.
Holloway.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Letters to Lovers
The Double Standard
BY wINoNA WILCOX

And VOWS were not so brittle as
they are,
But so It Is. and Nature has con-
trived
To struggle on without a break
thus far
whether or not we find what we are
seeking
Is idleA hiologically speaking"
This heresy which shocks an older
generation OF lovers seems to be
characteristic OF the younger. When
applied 10 the conduct OF life. il is
Ike a bomb planted under woman's
ancient foe. the double moral stand
ard.
And now consider a statement
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
REVIVAL AT KINGswoOD.

At the revival services in Kings
wood NJ. f. Church tonight. the Rev.
+. II. Collins, pastor OF Trinity NJ. +.
Church, will be the preacher.
The Rev j. W. r. Sumwalt will be
the preacher tomorrow evening; the
Rev. Samuel Quimby OF Chester. on
Wednesday evening; the Rev. Leon
ard White on Thursday evening. and
the Rev. W. f. Habbart of Harri-
son Street NJ. e. Church. on Friday
evening.
The choir will give special music
under the direction Of Harold Ma
son at each service.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
liverpool COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov Omitted
Press) )-rhere was fair spot demand
at the opening today. Prices were
easier. Sales amounted to 1000
bales. Receipts totaled 5000 bales
all American. Futures opened cas-
ier.
American middlines fair, 14.40;
good middlings. 1855; full middlings,
1925; middlings, 11.S5; low mid
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
PROVES DUCK is TANIE.

REIGATE. Eng.-Harold Swami
thought he had shot a wild duck and
told the magistrate so, when Brig
adier-General c. Z. Goulburn had
him arrested. But the general said
the duck was tame because it an
swered to his whistle. Swami was
fined $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
PROTEST MOTOR ROAD.

VENICE, itaiy-Ohiciais OF Venice
have received numerous protests
against their plan Of building an au-
tomobile road across the lagoon di-
viding the island city from the main
land. At present the only connection
is a railroad bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

that the old theory to the effect that
being we'll armed makes for peace
is a downright failure. Having tried
armament and experienced the cost
linoss OF it in every sense Of the
word, readers throughout the world
today are turning TO the idea Of dis
armament The Disarmament Con-
ference which assemblies this week
In our national capital will be one of
tho most important gatherings that
has ever been held in the history Of
the world. II will be attended by the
foremost statesmen and military au-
| thorities The chief nations par
ticipating are England. Japan.
France. Italy and the United States.
Many of the smaller countries Ike
Belgium and the Netherlands will
also be- represented by delegates.
Prominent Men 20 he Delegates.
"The United States will be repre-
sented by Secretary Of State. Charles
T. Hughes. Senator Henry CADET
Lodge. who IS chairman OF the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
I
j Democratic leader In the Senate and
Eihu Root. former Secretary OF
b. state, who is an authority on inter
national law and foreign relations
The conference will be opened
on Friday won't it? said Joe.
YES, and when we have our tan
% on Thursday, I shall be very glad {,
Z tell you about the ceremony tha
s has been planned for that day.
{ Editors Note-Uncie Harry vii
be glad TO answer inquiries iron
81 readers either in this column or d.
8 ! personal letter. addressed 20 him
e care Of the editor. provided an let
I ters are signed with the full nam
% and address of the person writing
! Correspondence names viii not ap
! pear I'm the articles.
b Copyright 1921, by the McClur
: Newspaper Syndicate)