davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
PILGRIM STAMPS on SAFE

Pilgrim stamps have been put on
sale at the local post once. They are
IN three denominations, one, two and
i've cents and depict scenes connected
with the landing at Plymouth in
1920.
New postal savings cards c0mmem-
Grating the tenth anniversary Of the
postal savings system also have been
issued. The cards are free and bear
the statement in "a languages that
the faith Of the United states is sol
emnly pledged 10 the payments OF de-
pOsits made with the system.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
ARREST SUPPOSED
JACK THE PEPPER

Lettering about Third and Monroe
streets and alleged 10 have been peep
ing in windows Of houses In that vi
cinity last night Gesualdo Zaccari,
aged % years, and Mariani Gismondi,
aged - years. were taken into Gus
iodv by Onlcer MCGOWAN. When
searched. a .32 calibre revolver was
found on the former.
A charge OF carrying concealed a
deadly weapon was placed against Fac
carl and a charge Of lettering on the
street was placed against his COM
panion. Hearing OF The cases was
postponed until Thursday by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court. this
morning. at the request OF Philip l..
Garrett. counsel for Zaccari.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
no TELL OF PnILIPPINE "TRIP.

Wilmington Section Of the Council
OF Jewish Women will meet this eve
ning In the Temple Of Truth. After a
short business meeting Dr. Ida Polo
con will tell OF her travels through
the Philippines. Mrs. lsador Reese
viii give readings. Solos will be con-
tributed by Miss Clarabelle Ginns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
FATHER O'sULLIVAN breaches.

The Rev. ID. J.. O'Sulliyan. an Irish
missionary OF the Society OF African
Missions OF Lyons, conducted mass
and preached yesterday 10 81. Mary's
r.. C. Church. Father O'Sullivan is a
native of Cork Ireland, ami has been
attached to the Egyptian missionary
fed OF his society for more than
twenty years. lie is now stationed at
its Central house In Lyons.
Holy Communion and the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper were adj
ministercd in many OF the churches
throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
PLUMRERs ELECT.

0nlcers for 1921 have been elected
by Plumbers Local. No. PC, as fol-
lows: William II. Weldin, president
Joseph ID. Kenneally, vice-president
Harry A; Hall, recording secretary
William II. MOrford. treasurer: JOhr
A. shepherd. John NJ. Conway, join
Highlander. members OF the board o
directors; Robert W. Kramer, business
representative.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
KING CONSTANTINE
TO NAME MINISTER

ATHENS. Jan. 3.-United Pressl-
King Constantine will shortly be given
an opportunity to appoint a Prime
Minister OF his own choice. 1t became
known today. when Il was announced
Premier George B. Halls viii resign
because OF bad health.
The King himself was confined 20
OF bronchitis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
ans A G. POOLE DEAD.

Mrs. Annie G.. Poole, 60 years old,
wife OF Thomas Poole. 1925 West
Third street. died of pneumonia yes
icrday morning, following a three
DAYS illness. The funeral viii
take place from the residence OF her
husband at III o'clock "Wednesday
morning. with inierment In Silver
brook cemetery. The Rev. Edmund
II. stevens. rector Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church. will ofllciate.
Mrs. Poole is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Mrs. g. A. Bur
chard. Mrs. Everett Martin, j. G. Gal
ioway. J. Walter Galloway and Clar
ence Poole, all OF this city
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NEM NEAn,s pAnTY.

4 New Years party was given by
Albert Able. 1923 Linden street. Satur-
dav. evening Games, dancing and
music were enjoyed.
Those present were. Miss Emily
Jones. Miss Myrtle Jones. Miss Elsie
Leblanc Miss Elizabeth Welch. Miss
Tibbey Rilly, Valentine Woods. Leon
Woods. Charles Welch, William
Rultv. Edwine Zuner. Clyde Hoffy
Cortlandt Warrington, Joseph Kuhns,
Henry Hickman and James kins.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
RERG sIsrERs AT SCOTT.

The Berg Sisters, evangelists. opened
a tWO-weeks' revival campaign in
Scott NJ. +. Church yesterday. The
meetings will continue every night. An
unusually large crowd attended the
services last night
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NEW YEAR SERMON.

New Years was observed in the
local churches Yesterday with New
Year themes by the pastors and spe-
clal religious and musical programs
Problems confronting the people and
the proper spirit in which TO meet
them were presented in the pulpit
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
INMlRFD nv FAIL.

George Anderson, q years old, of
Rose Hin. was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital late last night for
contusions OF the right hand and left
thumb. His injuries were received by
a fall. while working at his home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
WHO LOST PURSE?

A new pocketbook was found at ths
entrance Of the Municipal Buildlng
last Friday afternoon. The owner
may have same by calling at the ofiics
OF the Water Department and proving
ownership.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

T1Ot-ND-A BUNCH OF KEYS IN
il Silverbrook station. Owner can
have same OF ]. Elmer Betty. Green
houses. Lancaster pike. JanS-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
feed
HUNGRY ABROAD
State Capital Residents
Send $1,172 to the
Hoover Fund
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GIVE LITERALLY

Subscriptions viii be received
al The Evening journal Omce,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3.5O0,0OO
starving children of Europe. Con
tributions OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded 10 the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee 10 aid those
who wish 10 contribute, but who
do not have the time 10 look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
the subscription.
The Evening Journal Acknowledges
receipt OF the following donations 10
the Eur0uean Child Relief Fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fraim. .S25 O0
Alexis IarumianI ............ 800
Baby Hahn, SiS Church St. ... 100
Edwin r. kOestcr, sii West 81. fOOO
NJ. p. sunday school. Farming
ton, Del, F. J. Pretyman,
oult. ss.s.ssss. ss..s..ss....... 1910
n. C. Mitchell. HOckessin ....... 500
A. ID. White, r. 18th St........ 500
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. N0wland 2j.OO
a FRIEND .................... 300
Dover citizens have done splendidly
In the way OF contributing towards
the Hoover Relief fund. In a report
forwarded by Mrs Henry Ridgely. who
has directed the work in the state
capital. 90 Henry p. Scott, chairman
OF the Delaware Joint Committee, the
collections total Si.iT2JO.
Mrs. Ridgely writes that one OF the
churches will take a special collection
next Sunday and that there will be-
more added 10 the total from the
town when all receipts are in. Christ
Church has contributed so far S7O7 70
The Methodist Church repOrtes
s27i.S0 and the Presbyterian Church
S22. Even the students or the Color.
ed College at Dover gabe OF their
continued on page i2)
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

A cheap, healLhful rood. Clover
Dairy safe Milk Phone i5i0--Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
RAuROAD MEN TO BANQUET

A banquet VIII be glVcn Dy Dla-
mond state Lodge, No 584, Brother
hood Of Railroad and Steamship Clerks
Freight Handlers. Express ind sta
tion Employees, in the LAM ros res
taurant on "Wednesday evenn q
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

At The Evening journal ONCE.
500 A NJ. &c 1900 p. NJ. g.. Sc
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. M.....47
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
-hildran- Phone ta1Q---Adz-
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
moderate temperature; gentle to mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

partment, which had charge of the
distribution Of the state bonus.
When Mr.. Duane sailed for France
with the Twenty-sixth division, he was
a private; when he returned to Ameri-
ca after participation in almost every
major offensive of the war, he was the
captain in command of the company
with which he went overseas as a
private. He had also served as bat
talon commander for a time during
the Argonne- Mouse drive.
Mr.. Duane has been retail sales
man In Massachusetts and New York,
q member of the theatrical profession
and assistant manager for. an electric
and gas company. During his career
as state official, he was in charge of
the disbursement of $20,0OO,0O0 in
gratuities to veterans of the war.
AS a member of the state welfare
and post activities and state executive
committees of the Massachusetts de-
partment of the Legion, Mr.. Duane
was instrumental in blocking the pro.
posed transfer of ex-service mental
patients to the old State Insane asylum
at Worcester, Mass, and in the es-
tablishment of a permanent staff of
teachers in the various Public Health
Service hospitals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
TIMELY HINTS BY SETLlFFE
Illinois State Adiutant Offers Eleven
Commandments Which He Has
Found Useful.

Eleven commandments in reverse
English" have been found useful by
William @. Setliffe, state adjutant OF
the American Legion in illinois. In
building up the Legion's program Tor
that state. They are as follows:
/. Don't attend meetings If it rains.
You might get your feet wet, and you
are not in the physical condition you
were at the environments, or at Brest.
2. Don't think of going If 1t Is a
warm, moonlight night. There are lots
Of other things you could do that sort
of night. FIR instance--Oh. roll
your own idea.
8. If you should attend meeting,
find fault with everything that's go
ing on. If your officers are showing
pep, demand to know in open meeting
what political Offices they intend run
ming for.
4. Never accept an Office In the post.
Most Offices have duties connected
with them, and 1t is much easier to
criticize the way the other fellow is
trying to handle the job.
5. Get sore at the organization IL you
are not appointed on a committee.
6. If you are appointed, don't both
er about attending the committee
meetings. They often are bore.
z. During discussion of motion
keep STILL After 1t has passed, tell
some one why they should have voted
1t down.
8. Forget to pay your dues. The
post can get along awhile longer with
out your contribution.
8. Don't try to get new members.
George will do 1t.
10. Don't do any work on post at
fairs, or any more than is absolutely
necessary. When other members roll
up their sleeves and give unselfishly
Of their time and ability to help things
along, get up on your hind legs and
howl that the post is beinge run by a
clique.
IL. Remember, you owe no duty or
obligation to sick or disabled buddy
your own personal comfort comes
first.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

weep alone, / soon heard Bob and ALI
shifting behind me, then Jim and Nat
little older, swelled the chorus, and
my two little girls, mere infants, see
ing their mother weeping in this
strange. big house, broke into an au-
dible wall"
Needless to say that Landon G.
Haynes was pardoned with alacrity.
ALI and Bob were initiated into the
mysteries of politics and statecraft
early in life. When they were small
boys, during the Civil war, they lived
for time with their maternal grand
father, David Haynes, known as King
David from his vast acres and imperi-
Gus manner King David was also a
politician and saved his kingdom in
Happy Valley, Carter county, Ten
nessee, from the ravages Of foraging
bands of soldiers by his diplomatic
measures.
MANY time" Bob Taylor used to
say, II have seen my grandfather stand
as straight and stately as tall pine
between the pillars of his colonial
mansion on the banks of the beautiful
Watauga river and scan, with his eagle
eye, the river road up and down like
sentry. If he saw band of Con-
federate cavalry dashing up the road
he would rush out, Overwhelm them
with his hospitality, saying:
Boys, my son, Landon G. Haynes,
is working with Jeff Davis to try to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
HOLD CORDIAL RELATIONS
uion Representatives in Attendance
kt Recent Formation of Inter-Al-
lied Veterans Association.

American Legion representatives
took an active part in the formation OF
the Inter-Alied Veterans association
In Paris recently. The association is
composed of delegates from the Union
Rationale des Combattants of France,
the Comrades of the Great War or
Great Britain, the Federation Nation
ale des Combattants of Belgium, the
Associazone Rationale Combattenh OF
Italy. Druzina of CZecho-Sloyakia anc
the American Legion.
The primary purpose of the organl-
cation is to preserve the cordial rela-
tons between the nations associated
IN the war on the allied side. AS one
means of accomplishing this it is pro-
posed that the membership card of each
society shall be recognized by the So
cieties in all the nations represented in
the association.
The delegates who attended the
Paris conference have been instructed
to report back to their respective or
CARNATIONS the details Of the amalga-
nation. Paris was merely the starting
point, from which veterans of the
World war may form their own League
of Nations.
The committee which represented
the American Legion at the Paris con-
ference included Cabot Ward and Ar
thur w. Kipling of Paris Post No. i;
Norman G. Cester, department adju-
tant of France; e. Sadler and W. 81. A.
Coleman of London post; Edmond L..
eros, George A. Dunagin and e. J..
Seligman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

Born lii Lincoln county, Miss, DR..
Parsons was educated in the public
and high schools Of his native state,
Mississippi college and Tulane univer-
sity. Since graduation he has been
engaged in the practice Of medicine
at Brookhaven. Miss.
During the border troubles, DR.. Par
sons served as first lieutenant and cap
tain, respectively, in the Mississippi
National Guard. Later he was pro-
NOTED to major and placed in charge
of Field Hospital 153. He went over
seas in command of the Seventh corps
field hospital and served with that unit
until December, 1918, when he was
placed In command of Collecting hos
pital, Seventh corps at Which, Ger
many. Dr. Parsons was member Of
the executive committee and was elect
ed state commander of the Mississippi
department of the Legion In 1920.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

levels. Each step is downward and
the tangles of wrongdoing are hard to
undo. No one wants pity and few are
just candidates for sympathy. Each
round of society forms its own circles
and it's hard TO break through the
bounds of habit. The downward road
is easy. The upgrade demands energy
and an elevated vision. Few folks can
stand the strain of constant struggle
with oppression. So the easiest thing
TO do is TO follow the line of least r.
sistance and just drift. It's so easy Z
tu.tie.-Grit-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

story. This one is about the war OF
the ROseS-at last the Red Rose wins
10 Tennessee.
Tennessee's War of the Roses began
a century ago. Its beginning brings
back a dramatic scene away back in
1886. Picture a four-pOster mahog-
any bed with a colonial console table
Oa either side. On one table is a
vase of blood-red roses; on the other
q vase of roses of snowy white. In
the bed is a stately old lady. On
either side is a kneeling man, each
in the prime of life. The lady takes
a red rose from its vase and pins 1t
on the lapel of one of the kneeling
men. On the other kneeling man she
pins white rose, and then she makes
the two men on their knees swear to
her that there shall be no strife be-
tween them.
The woman was Mrs. Nathaniel G..
Taylor, wife of Republican congress
man from Tennessee during the Civil
war. The red rose man was Alfred
Alexander Taylor, her son. The white
rose man was Robert Love Taylor, her
son.
Really, you know, the campaign
which thereupon became known as the
War of the Roses had been on for
some little time. Rob and ALT were
running against each other for gov
ernor, the former on the Democratic
ticket and the latter on the Repub-
lican. Tennessee in those days was
dyed-in-the-woOl Democratic. There
was little chance for ALT. His mother
advised him not to accept the nomina-
ton against his brother, fearing bad
blood between the two. When he dis
regarded her advice she took to her
bed. The brothers, hearing of her
ILLNESS" dropped their electioneering
and FASTENED to her bedside. After
she had pledged them to mo strife
she got up.
Alfred and Bob went back to their
campaigning--and kept their promises
to their mother. The brothers made
the most singing partisan speeches
on the platform, and attacked each
other with every sort of jibe and ridi-
Guile, both being ready at repartee, but
out of the public eye they were al
ways affectionate, devoted comrades.
laughing at the wordy tits in which
they had just INDUCED.
The War of the Roses was one of
the unique political battles of the ma
ton. Way back in 1886 there was not
even a thought of woman suffrage in
Tennessee. for the women were as
bitterly partisan as the men. The
women at social gatherings and sew
ing circles sat making cloth and pa
per roses, white and red ones, argu-
ing with vehemence about the COM
parative merits of the two candidates.
Tall white candles were set in Demo-
cratic windows and red tissue paper
shades were made for Republican can
dies, while nightly torch parades and
rallies were held in the streets. If the
parades passed an illumined house
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

airs of his state.
Mr.. Mahon is now president of the
lung Mems Business league of
|eenville. Following his discharge
! m the hospital, which did not occur
It'll April 8, 1920, he was elected
|nmander of his hometown post and
Ter department commander of the
|gion.
Having attended the Citadel mill
" school, Mr.. Mahon developed an
|erest In military affairs at an early
E. He was in command Of the First
ktalion, 118th infantry from the
he it was organized until he was
funded when the Thirtieth division
bted the BOches at Bellicourt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
BURIED FACING EAST

Important discoveries of neolithic
arms, urns and utensils have been re-
ported from Jumilia, near Valencia.
where storehouse of prehistoric re-
mains was found 'ate last year. ac-
cording 70 a dispatch from Madrid.
Further investigations. conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Academy Of
History, proved that the discovery was
OF a far-reaching nature. comprising
stpne knives. admirably ornamented
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

derful benefits OF Fav0rlte Frosci,p
ton to the prospective mother ana !
then resolved never to go through the
trying months of expectancy WITH
out the help of the Prescription.
have taken 1t during four sucn per
iods as a tonic and nervine ana IL
not only kept me In good health puL
/ had comparatively no suffering.
believe my babies were Denenteo'
too. MRS. MARY e. CARTIER
101S E. Fourth St. AL druggists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

| they would go in and demand that the
politics be declared by the candles.
Alf's mother was right. ALT didn't
have chance as Republican in Ten
nessee. The White Rose triumphed.
Bob was elected. What's more, Bob
was elected three times governor OF
his state (1887-91 and 1S97-99)
Later he was elected to the United
States senate (19O7-13) he died in Of
fee in 1912. Bob married young. His
first wife was Miss Sarah l.. Baird.
niece of Senator Zeb Vance of North
Carolina, and to them were born five
children. His second wife was his
cousin, Miss Mamie Love st. John.
who survives him and is now living
in Washington, D. c.
The Red Rose however, did not al
ways go down to defeat. Aft Taylor
gress-the Fifty-first and the Fifty
third congresses. 1t is related of him
that when he went to Washington he
took along two or three fine cows and
a lot of corn meal; he wasn't going to
be deprived of his favOrite evening
dish-cornmeal mush and cream.
Aft also married young. At twenty
he married Miss Jennie Anderson,
daughter of a neighboring farmer, and
to her was born seven sturdy sons.
After his second term in congress Gov
ernOr Taylor went back to his Happy
Valley farm on the banks of the Wau-
taga, where he raised watermelOnS,
wrote poetry and studied philosophy.
He's now seventy-two, keen-brained
and vigorous.
Mrs. Taylor, mother Of Aft and Bob
was the worthy mother of two such
sons. She was Emma Haynes, sister
of Landon Carter Haynes member
of Jefferson Davis cabinet, and an
orator of note. She was tall woman
of striking appearance, and in her
Bernhardt, After the Civil war it be-
came necessary to secure from the fed
eral government pardon for
Haynes. who had been active in the af-
fairs of the Confederacy. Mrs. Tay-
lor undertook the task of getting her
brother pardoned, going all the way
from east Tennessee to Washington
by stage with six of her small chill
dren. Many times during her declin-
ing years she would rehearse this
scene for the delectation of her ador-
ing grandchildren and greatnieces.
Before l went to the White House
l dressed myself in a tight-fitting
black velvet gown with long train"
she would say. Il wore pendent cameo
earrings and a big cameo brooch. The
best hairdresser in Washington had
done my hair. All dressed up in their
frilled white cambria waists and little
black velvet trousers, trooping at my
heels. came Jim, Nat, Bob and Aft
and following them my twin girls
Rhoda, as fair and blue-eyed as a
hair and eyes as flashing and black as
Pocahontas.' President Johnson arose
TO receive me and drew a magnificent
chair for me to sit beside him. but in
stead of that / fell on my knees and
implored my brothers pardon, and as
knelt great tears splashed from my
eyes on the White House floor"
When Mrs. Taylor would tell this
part of her story she would always
laugh deliciously and would con-
tinue:
Knowing full well that would not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

hatchets and other instruments.
Bones of early inhabitants were also
found. Their position indicated they
had been, buried facing toward the
east. Prof.. Rafael Altamira of Oxford
university has expressed the belief
that the spot marks the site of vii
lage which stood at the border of a
lake that also disappeared.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
Cared for MANY Orphans,

Sixty-two French war orphans were
eared for during the period of one
year by the adoption fund raised by
the American Legion. The total
amount contributed by Legion posts
in many parts Of the country and In
dividuals for 1920 was $4,650.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

South Carolina de-
partment of the
American Legion,
w a S sew er e | Y
wounded in action,
spent long months
in French, English
and American hos
pitfalls and was dis
charged with dis
ability, he has TAX
en- a prominent
part in the organ
liza t lon Of t b e
Legion and. in civic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
AND me WUufd

Summer NIlu ne WUuTu
so many funny stories they would for
get to steal his sheep"
Alf's victory in the election for gov
ernor was clean cut. He got vote
of 229. 143 against 1S5.S90 for his Dem
ocratic opponent. Gov. A. FL. Roberts.
In the same election Harding's plural
ity over Cox was 1921. SO, as the
election experts say, Aft ran about
10000 ahead of his ticket.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
PIECE FROM ENEMY'S LINES
Captured German II Now Adorns the
Public Square in MarshfieId,
Wisconsin.

It's a harmless piece Of junk now,
but it formerly spoke with considerable
degree Of authority.
This captured German u Is now
permanently retired, on the public
square in Marshfield, Wis. 1t was
placed there by members of William
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
Mental Depression Common.

Comparatively few persons, If the
feeble minded and large number of
the insane are excepted, are entirely
free from the tendency TIC bouts OF
more or less mental depression. The
more intellectual portion of mankind
is indeed more prone to this kind OF
mental malaise, or spiritual equivalent
of sea sickness, than the less 'brainy"
majority.