davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
RAILROAD MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

n. p. Good. president OF the sys-
tenn federation. will address mem
bers OF the shop crafts employed at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shops at a meeting to be held in
the Parkside Athletic Association
Hall, Twelfth and Bennett streets
tonight.
1t is understood Mr.. Good will
speak in connection with the ballot
recently taken on the Pennsylvania
system, relative to their desire to
have officials OF the System Fedora
ton represent the shop crafts.
whether union or non-union, in the
negotiations with the company rela-
tive TO working conditions; also as
to whether the shop crafts should
cease operations, provided the com
pany did not agree to abide by de-
cision No. 21S, of the United States
Railroad Labor Board. This was not
strike vote. but was taken to as
certain the sentiment of the shop
workers in case OF emergency.
Decision 21S requires the railroad
company to hold new election OF
oihcials to represent the men en-
ployed in the shop crafts. which ac-
cording TO latest advices. the rail-
road company has agreed to.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

be paid or the property will be lost.
Just so 1t is with your saving. for II
you do not save the time will come
when your home will go TO pay doc
tors bills. to tide over the financial
culties that come to all people dur
ing some period OF their natural
lives. Do not think you will be ex-
empt from trouble. II is not In ac-
cordance with the great plan OF the
universe that anyone should have
all sunshine. II. however. you have
a bank account you can meet the
trouble bravely and try again with
renewed vigor.
double harness" on a practical busi-
ness-like basis. Young man, be
frank with your wife; tell her exact
ly how much your salary is. and ask
her to help you save a certain sum
each month. so that when old age
Games you may sit together and rest
in comfort after your many years OF
labor.
You will find her eager to help
yOut anu tOon 9oh VIII h1AAA navy
the saving habit. Give her her own
savings account, and each day she
will find new ways 20 save, and will
take pride in showing you at the
end of the month how her account
has grown.
do not mean to advise doing
without all pleasures simply to ac-
cumulate money. MY motto is. do
all things in moderation" Enjoy
yourselves as you go through life.
but keep a constant eye on the in
evitable old age which none OF us
can escape, and see that youssAave
enough to insure comfort and ease
for that time.
Don't put off starting your savings
account-do It at once, and by next
year this time you will have an ac-
count to be proud of.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Starting the New Home Right
THE FIFTH OF
f FIFTH OF A SERIES OF HEART-TO- HEART TAI
ON SAVING
Written for this Paper by John Anderson Hayne

The excitement Of the wedding is
.over-the new home has been Sc
iected and furnished, and the newly
made husband and wife draw a long
breath of satisfaction and relief that
at last they are settled"
They look about the coy home,
and their hearts swell with pride
that II is all theirs-their very own.
Surely they can want nothing more
TO make them perfectly happy. They
have each other. they have their
home and a comfortable salary TO
maintain It; they have their friends
what more could mortal wish for
There is. however, one other thing
that they do need or the time will
come when this happy family In
their comfortable home will not be
able to weather the storms OF life.
When we are happy we do not like
to look ahead for trouble, nor do we
need to do so. That would mar our
happiness. All that is necessary
lis to take the history Of every man
or woman that ever lived. and 1t will
show that life is made up Of storm
and sunshine.
The storm does not bother us
much. however. II we are safely
housed and warm. and there is moth
ing that can secure us from the
storms Of life like bank account.
True love will stand the test of
many troubles, but II the time comes
when illness or financial disaster cuts
Off the income. then a bank account,
however small, is the rudder that
guides loves ship through the storm.
Young husband. young wife, get out
pencil and paper and figure up the
exact amount Of your weekly or
monthly income; then. first Of all,
put aside a certain sum to be saved
every month and live on the balance.
Get in the habit OF feeling that this
amount must be saved regard IL as
taxes, for you know that taxes must
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
HUGHES SETS THE PACE.

MO matter what the outcome Of his suggestions may
be, Secretary OF Stale Charles Evans Hughes
tainy has given to the International conference the
limitation Of amaments several important subjects for
serious consideration
Whether Great Britain and Japan will fall in with the
Hughes plan to reduce the strength and expense OF
the three great Powers by scrapping capital
ships which cost hundreds OF millions OF dollars remains
to be Certainly something OF a beneficial nafdre
will come out OF IT,
II is not in the nature OF things that anything Of rad-
cal and definite nature will be done until American Brit
Japanese sentiment crystalzed and expressed
itself
However, the suggestions made by Mr. Hughes reveals
clearly that when President Harding called the conference
designed that should transact big and practical bust
and not resolve itself into talkfcst Through
his Secretary Of State the President has given the dele
gates the conference subjects which they
carefully and deeply and upon definitely and neli-
s5Hty.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DEATH MAKES
HEROES KNOWN
DR.. Earle Says Veil of Flesh
Hides Men From One
Another
DECLARES LINCOLN
ROSE FROM DEAD"

In his sermon on the Unknown
Dead" at the morning service In
Bethany Baptist Church yesterday
morning. the Rev. c. c. Earle said
that it was necessary for unknown"
soldiers to die on the battlefield to
become known throughout the
world. DIR. Earle added: 1T is true
of all people that they are not
known until after DEATH"
THE veil OF the flesh hides men
from one another" continued DR..
Earle. Death removes the veil and
character is revealed. Lincoln while
yet alive was maligned. caricatured,
DETAINED and finally martyred. But
from the hour of his death. he be-
gan to rise from the dead, and is
still ascending. A thousand names
of unknown heroes, leaders, saw
iours, could be given who struggled
in poverty, strove amid adversities
and died unwept. unhonored and
unsung. Yet today they shine in
halls of fame, are glorified in mar
BILE and on canvas. and are the sub
jects OF immortal poems. They were
not known while they lived as Christ
was nut AfAA AhA41N AAANCa Rh NAAN
cross in crucihxion assembled the
highest throne ever erected on earth.
THE unknown dead OF many
battles have a message for the
washington conference which
should be heard. It is given in these
verses:
" II there could speak, the good and
brave
Who slumber in a soldier grave
The youth who struggled in the fight
And died for what he thought was
right;
II these could speak-our martyred
sons
Their voice would silence all the
guns.
Make room for these. for they shall
come
What though they lie all voiceiess
dumb;
More eloquent that ghastly throng,
Than statesmen's speech. or patriots
song
These must be heard, or else in vain
Have all our martyred sons been
slain.'
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Uncle Harry Talks About
Cost Of War and Armament

It have been reading a lot about
the Disarmament Conference. at
Washington" said Helen. "and I
have seen many references to the
great cost of wars and armament.
You have spoken about the financial
debts left by the war. and l wish
you would tell us more about this
subject this evening"
II am very glad that you have
mentioned this matter" said Uncle
Harry. because the financial prob
lens form a very important back
ground of the conference at Wash
ing and there will be much discus
sion OF this subject.
! Staggering Cost of Modern Vans.
Just the other day l read some
very interesting figures that had
been compiled and which show the
amazing cost Of wars and the finan-
cial burdens that all the nations in
the world are carrying today. For
example. the total cost Of all wars
during a period OF more than one
hundred years before the beginning
OF the great war. was $4,000. .OO0.-
900. But between the years 1914
and 1918. it had been estimated that
the great war cost the world more
than $3.50, 900, 900, 900. In other
words, the cost OF four years OF war
in the twentieth century. totaled If
teen times as much as the entire cost
of all the wars between the years
1898 and 1910.
"Other amazing figures are shown
by the increased debt of the ma
tions Before 1914 our country had
national debt of a little over ST.
900 ,00O. 0OO-in 1920 our national
debt had increased to nearly s25.-
900. 900, 900. In 1919 Great Britain
had a national debt OF about $500,
600 900 and by 1890. that had in
creased to nearly $4,000, 900, 900.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

car. At a stop, a pretty painted
girl, not knowing me, tripped the
length of the car to get my hus-
bands attention. She leaned down.
put her face close 10 his, whispered,
giggled and clapped him coquettish-
ly-on the kneel
Il know 1 turned white. felt
III.
my husband flushed guiltily.
Passengers in the car grinned. Sud
denly I saw my husband as one Of
the type 1 despise, a gay old
sport
He says I am acting silly about
a mere incident; that the girl, who
works in his office, never had been
familiar before; that she Is one Of
the flip kind. without home train
ing in manners, or any background
Il say that it was the business of
an ancient grandfather like himself
to discourage the familiarity OF vul-
gar. ignorant little grils.
II am a student OF psychoanalysis
and / know that it is the careless
acts which betray habits. The girl
did not indulge in a sudden spasm
of familiarity with an old man.
1.-THE hurt of il is deep. I've al
ways considered the man love as
so respectable"
The question OF the manners OF
girls come again in letter from a
young man;
you can't tell much about a girl
from her looks. They all buy the
same rouge. From hat to shoes, any
girl can camouhage elegance.
But watch their manners to their
mothers. or to any old lady.
They never camouhage their
manners to their own sex. A man
can place them that way.
when it come to picking out a
wife. 1 say, Watch how a girl treats
the older women!"
To shape her manners only TO
please men may be instructive, ele-
mental. feminine. sentimental, but
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John C. Quinius,
(The SEr-shine Man).

For this new day we thank Thee.
and as we cross its threshold we pray
that we may find again that nobler
self whom in visions we have seen
and admired and wished we were and
said we would be, that other self
who would be, that other self who
would not shirk the common little
ways of being kind. nor lose a present
heaven while dreaming of some fu-
ture goal; that better self intent
upon being all that It wished others
might become and so satisfied with
doing the small things grandly that
grand things seemed small. Give
unto us to know this day the fellow
ship not only OF redemption but OF
the perfecting creation into a world
Of accomplished and triumphant love.
Amen.
c. Seymour Bullock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
THE DEroUR SIGN.

Flatty Founder said he was going
to sleep, and he did. He lay over on
one OF his little white sides and clos
ed his eyes, although you could only
see one of them, the one on top.
That was the last thing he would
and did say, and the fairyman and
the Twins might just as well have
tried to get the Sphinx to talk as
that lazy founder boy. Ana dear
knows, the Sphinx never did talk,
and it isn't going to begin nowl
The three of them stood by, look
ing and looking and wondering what
to do. Curley, the sea-horse, said he
was too disgusted for words. and /
suppose the rest wece, too.
Everywhere arOun1, the fishes,
crabs, Holsters and all kinds Of wig
glefin people were waiting for a
chance to get by. The Cross Roads
we're very narrow, wat with rocks
and seaweed and everything. Not
that the fishes couldn't swim right
over the top Of HlattY-my, no! But
would they? Wasn'' anyone OF them
likely to stop ami cat lp Flatty
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MAN AND SLEEP.

NlARL PIERCE hasn't slept wink for three weeks.
H. From his ranch near Seattle, he reports
Nothing unusual about it, Feeling fine. l never get
sleepy Only do sleep is when wife gets scared
and makes me-"
This will interest Edison who sleeps only few hours
night and thinks that future will sleep little If at
all
wilmnstonians will agree that Edison and Pierce are
exceptional cases. Sleep is The period when the body
throws of poisons and recharges its batteries Most Of
awaken faggcd Not enough rest That shorens our
lives.
Even a good needs sleep Mysterously It gains
new life and sharp edge II left unused week or So
Rest changes position OF the stees molecules lines
them up for fresh effort So with man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Frances national debt increased
from about $500, 100000 in 1918, to
a little more than SAC. 900. 900.
in 1920.
The cost OF modern wars in dol
lars and cents is bad enough, but
it is, after all, nothing as compared
with the appalling loss Of life. 1t has
been estimated that nearly 10000
900 lives have been lost in actual
warfare in the last seven years, and
that two or three times as many
people have died during that same
period, from causes and conditions
arising Indirectly out OF tho war.
Here in our own country. our
own government now has bills total
ing between four and five billion
dollars every year and big propor-
tion of this vast sum Is the resul: OF
having TO pay the cost OF past wars
and the expense Of possible future
wars.
Nobody knows the amazing bur-
dens that war and armament have
placed upon civilization better than
the representatives OF the various
nations now assembled. at Washing
ton. They realize that the nations
cannot continue to increase ;heir
debts in the future the way they
have in the past. This Is oae OF
the reasons why the entire world is
watching the Washington conference
with such deep interest"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter, addressed 20 him.
care OF the editor. provided lal COM
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the persons
writing. Correspondents names will
not appear In the articles
Copyright, 1921, by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Our criminal laws are too indscrminate and sanguin-
ary The murderer, and the wretch, who prompted by
want and unrestraned by the precepts OF example or
education destitute OF the benent OF either commits
All these abuses tolerated. Why? Merely to avoid
the risk OF innovation.
:&-s
In proportion and philosophy are extending
their empire the world the rulers Of nations are
every nerve TO check their progress and destroy
the effects. The genius OF liberty however IS reused
anu aided by such powerful succors victory must event
uey ensue The human faculties have been long under
". oomain OF barbarous Gothic ignorance The lights
~ S oMe9se begin TO dssipate the gloom and success
nv h e1alpe VII convince all nations Of the abuses tha
nave been practiced them M
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
laps AND BUDDHA.

VN Japan, followers OF Buddha have formed Sunday
schools social service clubs and organizations cor
responding 10 the Y NJ c. A. and Epworh League, says
Mrs Thomas Nicholson OF Chicago head Of missionary
society.
In time the Buddhsts also will adopt the teachings OF
Christ
Maybe too time will eliminate the idea that often
causes Christians much pondering Did live on earth
beforef Am the reincarnation OF Cleopatra or Napo-
leonf"
others who believe in il always think they famous
people in former lives unknOwns. That is vanity
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
coon SHOWING AGAINST LAFAYErrE

S0NrPAA1gvE considered. the football eleven
" OF the University of Delaware made fine showing
against Lafayette College IN Easton Saturday.
Lafayette conceded by many football experts to have
the strongest team in the East this year II defeated the
u OF P. by Of 80 to g. and yet Captain Hoon and
his OF the o. OF d. team held lafayette down to a
Of Al to BY many persons that is regarded in
view OF Lafayette's past performances very credabe
work.
Harlan Field this city next Saturday It's opponent
WA be the Pennsylvania Military College eleven The
game should be close and interesting In view OF the fact
that will be played here instead OF in Newark as
pIimen to Wlmnstonians. the ned should be crowded
with Spectators.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
With the Pdragraphers

Wesley Cook Of Platte county is perhaps the oldest crop
reporter in the world According TO The Platte County
Argus he has been reporting for the State and Fed
eral governments for the last twenty-five years He was
horn in Virginia in 1910 and from that state 10 Platte
county overland by OK team with his parents Mr.. Cook
IS as Young as most men al 5O.-Kansas City Star.
N do iheir own thinking to give them lead and then
see what happens The other day she told her school
that she would write sentence on the blackboard and
they would write something OF their under it along
the same idea What she wrote was: DO not play with
matches Remember the Chicago FIRE" One little boy
vsrot under It: Don't spit. Remember the flood"
Topeka Capital
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
WATCH TO
MARSHAL F0CH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 14.-Under
the historic Washington elm at
Cambridge. Marshal Foch,. the allied
mmander-in-chief. was presented
by the people of New England with
"a waltham certifcated Premier
Maximus watch today. Upon the
golden casket was engraved the fol-
lowing; I'm remembrance or New
England's gratitude to the man who
gave us victory" Upon the inside
OF the watch case was engraved: ITO
Ferdinand Foch. leader OF our army
and captain OF al our hearts"
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
A HUMAN PUZZLE.

NTEw YORK OITY, with a population OF about 100000
~ has S25 engaged manufacturing, says census
report.
What do the 4,T3O75 others do for livngG
Even allowing for school children, wives, retail
chants and those engaged in handling the tourist trac
New York City must at least 100000 with visible
means OF support
There's puzzle for you. Trying to figure It out more
gray hairs may be added heads OF farmers who fumi
the food
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Letters to Lovers
What Manners Tell
BY wINoNA WILCOX

however explainable il is bad man
ners.
Respect for old women is the so
ciety grirs first lesson in etiquet,
and it is part OF the cult Of every
college woman.
Manners good or bad. are power
full habits as stated in the first let
ter; and undoubtedly a lover can
class a girl exactly by her manners.
as the second writer says It Is not
a girls attitude toward the opposite,
but. toward her own which stamps
her as the possessor Of the quail
ties a man wants in a wife
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
woRKHoUsE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Sunday School exercises at the
New Castle County Workhouse were
conducted yesterday morning by the
Salvation Army. The services in the
afternoon were in charge of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Rev. Aquilla Webb, pastor Of
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, will preach to the prisoners
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DRINK AND HONOLULU.

DRoilBrmoN n.iIonOlulu is about the same as in Viii
Il mngton.
Hawaiian bootleg liquor is called "okOlehaov It is
made OF anything from potato peengs to brown sugar
and pineapple waste
Some consumers make II themselves in the cellar
Honolulu doctors are warning that okolehao, unless
made by an expert chemist contains fuse oil and other
poisons frequently causing blindness and insanity. Aco
ho is easy to make but It easy to get rid OF the
poisons that shadow il
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

he manners OF
some girls are
made to please
men. How a kind
OF modern IA
miliarity betray-
ed a girl and a
man is related by
A M I ID d l. E.
AGED MATRON.
Il chanced TO
sit opposite my
husband in a
crowded street
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MR. HARMAN our AGAIN.

Robert G. Harman. who has heeo
suffering with severe cold and was
confined TO his home for several
days. has recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his office work.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

all railway employees and the entire problem OF useful
government regulation and efficient management OF rail-
ways would be greatly simpli1ed by Withdrawing all
regulation from the wages and working conditions Of the
other 10 per cent OF the employees
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

/ ETTTNG the old cough or cold
IL drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 6Oc.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
PLAY MEMORY PIECES
Pipe Organ Recital Today d.
or Interest to All the
Contestants,

Three music memory contest
pieces will be played at the puh..,
organ recital at the First ChTi.,..n
church this afternoon, is tho .r.
mlndcr to grade and high s.N.af
students competing in the cJ.f.s.
issued by Miss Harriet Vaua..,
music supervisor of the rrYI.
schools. The selections viii b. .H.
overture TO william Tell ..
Rossini and Morning Mood" and
"Anitra's Dance from peer G...r
suite by Grieg. Announcement ~
the contest numbers on the recital
program was made at schools last
week.
Miss Nanatta and Miss Claire T.I-
Olson. who is music director !. .H.
high school, both suggest thai IU.
students hear tho 2S music mcu...
pieces played as often as pOs-tH.
IN order to familiariZe thcms,...
with the compositions In addition
90 training IN the classrooms. phun.
ograph recitals have been held. The
music teachers have been co-uu-
Grating with their individual pupils
Mrs. Walter Cain having planned
a number of evenings with har
pupils during the next few weeks
There has also been co-opers'i1n
in the home, where big sister h1.
gallantly played contest pieces on
the piano and mother has pun
chased phonograph records OF tho
pieces.