davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH /, 1921
INTELLIGENT RAILROAD LABOR POLICY.

FUNDAMENTAL principles which shouh guide the rail-
II roads OF the United States in their relations with
their employees have been adopted by the Association OF
Railroad Executives They follows
4. That the conduct OF modern transportation Is a
great cooperative enterprise requiring for its highest
success the honest and loyal cooperation OF both EN-
ployer and employe
p That Section 9Ol OF the Transportation Act requiring
every reasonable effort and conference and negotiation
between each carrier and It's employees to avoid dis
putes ch might result In Interruptions TO ralc should
be complied with in spirit and in letter.
g. That OF the great Advantages Of private over
government ownership and operation OF railroads lies in
the greater adaptabity OF individual railroads TO the
geographical social economic and operating conditions
which vary greatly with different portions or the country
T. That The restoration and maintenance OF this vara-
ton is essential TO private operation and to It's ability 10
furnish efficient and economical transportation at the
lowest possible rates.
3 That view of the foregoing facts It is opposition
10 sound public policy to require all railroads to operate
under rigid and uniform rules and working conditions
under rigid and uniform wages, not only because II pre-
vents ecent and economical operation but equally for
the reason that inevitably results in injury TO and dis
location in other industry and to farmers and stock
raisers, who are brought into competition with the rah-
ways for labor.
G. That under normal conditions the adjustment Of
rules and working conditions and or basic cannot
successfully be made The subjects OF national conference
and negotiation that implies by It's very nature Vio
alon OF the differing needs OF The railroads and OF ht
territories which they respectively serve.
= That any insistence by leaders OF railway labor or
ganzations that their claims TO recognition shall be ad
med in violation OF the foregoing principles can on'
result prpcipatlng clear cut issue between the IN
lerests Of tho public In he conditions essential to encien
and economical railroad operation and the alleged inter
ests OF railway employees in standard and uniform wages
and working conditions Regardless OF The differing need'
OF the various railroads and OF The widely differing char
country which they serve.
That is program that should meet win me approval
not only Of he railroads and ther employees hut also OF
the shipping and travelling public
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
hooks on HoUsEHoLD PETS.

II q book is not in the Library
when asked for it may be reserved
IL the applicant viii leave his name
and address and title Of book wanted
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject.
Canary birds, a complete guide for
their breeding, rearing and treat
ment.
Comstock. Mrs. Anna. The pet
book
Hill, John Woodroffe. Manage
ment and diseases OF the dog.
Innes. William Thornton. Cold
fish varieties and tropical aquarium
fishes.
James. Robert Kent The An
CORA cat.
Lane, C. n. Rabbits, cats and
CAVES.
Lantz, David Ernest. Raising Bel
gian hares and other rabbits.
Lennon, Robert S. Training the
dog.
Miller, Olive Thorne. Our home
pets, how to keep them well and
happy.
National Geographic Society. Book
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
sABBArH OBSERVANCE.

The anti-Sabbath observance cru
sade has reached a point where its
purpose and methods force them
selves upon public attention.
IL will be noted that it claims to
be defensive when, as a matter OF
fact, it is distinctly aggressive. The
attack has apparently a double pur-
pose: First, to arouse opposition to
prohibition by connecting IL with
other reforms thought to be unpop-
ular, and second. TO force the repeal
OF laws intended to prevent the COM
mercializing OF the American sun
day. The advocates of prohibition
are in no way responsible for the
raising Of this issue. The organiza-
tions most active In securing and en-
forcing prohibition have repeatedly
disclaimed any intention Of propos-
ing new Sunday laws
Equally ineNcusapIe Is the raising
OF the Blue Law bogy Tho term
Blue Law" is an epithot hurled
against any Sabbath restriction to
which the user OF the epithet OBJ
jects There never was a system OF
laws that bore that name; those who
use the phrase attack the spirit Of
the Puritans rather than any partic-
ular statute. II epithets were in
place, those who believe in day OF
rest-a day when the physical man
can be recuperated and the spiritual
nature nourished-might with more
justification protest against the yell
low laws that would convert the
sabbath into a money making day.
Surely, the motive Of the early set
tiers ought not to be ridiculed by
those who are unwilling that one
day in seven shall be given to the
higher thoughts and better impulses.
IL the purpose OF this new move is
TO obliterate the Christian Sabbath
1t will fail, for the Sabbath is neces-
sary TO the nations welfare. Wor-
ship OF the Supreme Being is a per-
sonal matter between the individual
and his Maker. II is a matter OF
conscience above and beyond the do
main Of law, and education must be
relied Upon TO cultivate a desire foi
Worship but the law can and should
secure 70 each citizen leisure for nj.
| devotions and protect the rights OF
those who congregate for worship.
Those who believe in a Sabbath
may differ as TO restrictions, exist
| ing or proposed. III so. these differ
ences on matters Of government
namely. by the people. Each meas
ure. whether intended to increase OF
decrease the restrictions, must stand
or fan upon its merits. but the
people will not abandon the Amer
lean sabbath.
w J. BRYAN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
Il drsws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain, usually ygiving gquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
Soc and Csc Jars; hospital size $500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
COOLIDGE on EDUCATION.

1T gratifying to Deawareans to realize at our next
administration promises practical progress in eiuca-
on for not only The happiness OF people but also
for the reason that position world power depends
upon our educational policies Vice Presdentelect Calvin
Coolidge recently said
1--WE must remember that we have not only the present
but the future to safeguard: obligations extend
10 generations yet unborn The unassimated alien child
menaoes orr children the alien industrial worker whc
has destruction rather than production in mind
industry"
The kindergarten is one Of our most potent agencies for
Amercanizaton Under it's influence The little alien child
becomes OF US and carries into his home the
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

true spirit OF democracy industry honesty fair play and
patriotism.
Never there greater need for kindergarten exten-
sion Prevalent crime anarchy and discomfort EN-
phasze the necessity OF providing moral and social train
ing for the 100000 children Of country OF kinder
garlen age left to their devices
For Information regarding tho establishment OF kinder
gartens here in Wilmington, those interested should
write to the National kindergarten Association, No
West Foreth street. New York city The establishment
OF many or them wnl do a world OF good in our com
munity and commonwealth
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
so MANY PEOPLE SAY

Forman's is really The best shoe
Store to save money, and It's true.
NO junk, no cheap trash, but good
shoes, little prices. Walton Shoes
Tor boys and girls, best by test.
Endicott-Johnson Shoes for the en-
tire family; hard to beat for quality.
and small prices. Hand-turned
shoes for tender feet, great for foot
comfort. Spend your money wisely
by buying at FORMAN's. Fourtb \
street. between Market ana King
Souvenirs this weekday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
THE END Is IN SIGHT.

DELAwAREs legislative session will end March 95.
- 1ne House has ooncurred in the Senate resolution
fixing that time.
The public VIII be well pleased when it Is over be-
cause they want 10 know what they viii have to contend
with during the next two years result OF the work
at Dover
Many important measures remain the calendar u
be disposed or and there should be speeding up or The
legislative machinery so they may receive intelligent con-
sideralon and wise action
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Born March /. 1881, at Insipid,
Montana, Jedd Budd, winner Of the
National Open Checker Champion
for Men in Pink Shirts and yellow
Vests"
Author OF Keep Out OF the
Draughts" and "How to Tell Check
ers from Chnblains"
His slogan has become famous:
Where there's a will there's a
play"
Jedd is now in. jail having bought
three platinum mounted checker
boards and then jumped his board
bill
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

The old flooring OF the Municipal
Court room has been removed from
the section that is reserved for Ne
groes. preparatory TO the laying Of a
cork flooring that is being laid
throughout tho entire building. The
cork flooring was laid within the
railing OF the court room more than
year ago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Tie doing evil TO avoid or mitigate an evil cannot no
good
.-:-.-.
Whatsoever thy hand nndes to do, do It with all thy
might '
@:-.-.
Speech is reasons brother, and kngy prerogative O,
man. "
--.-.
SO long love we serve so long as we are 'ovo5
by others would almost say are Indispensable ana
no man is useless while he has friend
=-s-:
Wisdom without honesty Is mere craft and cozensre
and therefore the reputation OF honesty must nrs hr
got which cannot be. butEoy living well; but good fe
a a main arglmenL
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

OF dogs. an intimate study OF man
kinds best friend
Packwood. II. n. Show collies,
rough aud smooth coated.
Reed, Chester a Goldfish. ao-
quaria, fernerles.
Russ Karl, Speaking parrots.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. Pets for
pleasure and profit.
Winslow, Helen NJ. Concerning
cats.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Now non ArrRnATIvE SENATE ACTION.

WITH only four votes against IT, the bill to change the
w OF Delaware College to The University Of
Delaware passed he House OF Representatives yesterday
The bill goes 10 the Senate for concurrence Tec
should be quick Affirmative action there the end That
ihs bneehoal piece OF proposed LEGISLATION may be ap-
proved by the governor and placed tho statute books
The opposition in the House was both scanl ami ll,
founded. The senate should pat The bin through by
unanimous vote
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
If NOt-Why Not?
PENNfANSHIP

/. Should an invitation to a dry
banquet be written In flowing
hand2
2. Is It considered good taste to
MI your fountain pen from the post
office ink-well3
3. How can Il crosa-eyed penman
Keep from crossing his eyes and dot
ting his "Tos"7
4. How can letters be shaded
without making them so shady they
can't 90 through the mails2
.. Does it indicate over-anxiety
for the patient 20 have the fountain
pen ready for the doctor who Is to
write the prescription?
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SUPPER AT BETHANY.

supper will be served in Bethany
Baptist Church on Thursday even
ing. March 10. The supper is the
first to be held for some time at the
church. In connection with the sup
per. there will be a special program.
which is being arranged by the pas
tor, the Rev Charles +. Earle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Yestcrday,s Qnestlons Ansuered.

When sending home for money
always write in a cramped hand.
?. The pen is nearly always
mightier than the sword unless one
is lucky enough to get to be a
trusty.
g. II you wish to disguise your
handwriting, put on a kid glove.
4. In endorsing note for a
friend, disappearing ink is consid-
cred safe and best.
o. Ink stains can be removed from
the bosom Of a white shirt by sim
ply cutting away the rest of ths
shirt
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Sir Thomas Upton would feel encouraged II they'd
race Hardlngs houseboal against me shamrock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
OnNsrRvNG CAME FISH.

vx1ttERE is one feature OF the benniol report Of ihe
4 Board OF Game and Fish Commissioners OF Delaware
for he period ended December g. 1920 which should be
exceedingly interesting TO Delaware anglers II has to do
with the restoration to lakes in tower New Castle county,
Kent county and Sussex county, OF ns which escaped
when, in 1919 many dams blew out
Discussing that work. the report says that
as many of the streams OF Delaware were visited by
heavy floods and number OF destroyed during The
year 1919 particularly in Kent and Sussex countess
special effort was made prior to the spawning season OF
1920 TO rescue he sh from the waters TO which they
had escaped return them to the ponds and lakes OF
the state for propagation purposes. Six hundred sixty
nine dollars forty-three cents expended in this
work and 765s large nsh rescued and replaced in the
following named waters
Duck Greek Pond north OF Smyrna ............. 3i9i
Lake Como, Smyrna 90SS
Moores Pond south OF Dover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1916
Courseys Pond between Harrington and Milford . $50
Mccoleys Pond Harrington Road .............. AGO
Concord Lake, Concord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6C
silver Lake. Milford $40
Milton Pond, Milton 10
Records Lake, Laurel 359
portsvile Pond Portsvle ...................... As
Noxentown Pond, near Townsend ................ i3
Massey's Mil, Clayton ...................... gW
S'er LAKE, Dover %.
As most Of these nsh heavy with eggs ami were
replaced prior TO the spawning the commissioners
believe This to have been valuable restocking SER
vice As This rescue work was limited TO The funds ava a.
able il is hoped that adequate funds will be provided Ia
extend the scope OF the during the present year
Many FISH, particularly are now at large in water,
from which il is unlawfu to take them. and BY thl.
method be returned and thereby further nnroye
orr already famed game fish waters
The commission has been doing real constructive ,,or
II should be encouraged
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SPRING
SKIRTS
'2.95 1895 1896

Plaid Skirts established them
selves firmly in feminine favor
last fall and winter and they
seem OF a mind to do the very
same thing this Spring. And no
fashionable woman will regret
her decision when she sees how
bewitchingly smart and wear
able are this seasons interpre-
tations.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CORK FLOORING IN RUBBING.

w. J. BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
HONOLULU RECORD GOES ID LIGHT
 SIX STUDEbAKER

Battling it's way through cloud burst and sandstorm in a sixty mile gale, a Studebaker Light Six has broken all Pacific Coast and Hawaiian endurance records for stock touring cars in weight hour nonstop run of 1925 miles, according to in- formation received by Barret & Pott- berg, distributors of Stakeholder auto mobiles, from the Pond company, Limited, Stakeholder dealer of Homo lulu, Hawaii.
 The record breaking car, a Stude- baker Light Six similar in every re- spect to the car which recently shat tered all speed records between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and which was the first car to buck it's way over the snow covered Coulterville road into Yosemite National Park this year. was driven by members of the Pond company, Limited. The course was over the famous Diamond Head route, a distance of 10.S miles. The average speed was 31.1 miles per hour and the gasoline consumption at the rate of 1914 miles per gallon.
 The remarkable feature of the long run was that the car during the forty eight hour run was forced to make it's way through a cloudburst, sand storm and part of the time through
 
 During the first half of the more than 1900 mile run a cloudburst de- luged the entire course with several inches of water. but the car never stopped, the drivers continuing at high speed over the slippery course. At another time on the run the gale was so high that it blew clouds of sand up onto the course from the beach almost binding one of the I I,n the car in the road. He drove the car with a heavy linen handkerchief over his face, being able to get only a dim vision of the road through the mesh
 of the linen.
 Never once during the entire run was the engine stopped and the car
 was stopped only long enough to allow drivers to change places, Four drivers doing twelve hours each at the wheel tpiloted the car over the two-day test The Studebaker Light Six now has | five remarkable records to it's credit the round trip record between Los An geles and San Francisco, coast route record from San Francisco to Los An geles, valley record from Los Angeles to San Francisco, first car to buck its way over the snow covered Coulter villeroad into the Yosemite National
 Park this year and the sensationa | forty-eight hour nonstop run of 1525 miles at Honolulu.
 | The Stakeholder Light Six estab- lished the round-t trip records between l San Francisco and Los Angeles, Feb ruary 2, completing the round trip il 21 hours and 23 minutes elapsed time
 It was during this test that the cal lowered the coast route record hour. | 35 minutes and 20 seconds runnint the distance of 453.T miles in 10 hours 12 minutes and 30 seconds. The pre- vious record was 12 hours AT minutes and 50 seconds
 The valley route record between Lo | Angeles and San Francisco wa
 smashed by the Stakeholder Light Si, February 23, when the same car tha was used on all the other Californi; tests made the distance of All mile in hours. 15 minutes and 30 seconds During the California tests the re cord breaking car was piloted by liar L.. Weaves and James F. Gurley of tn
 Chester x. Weaver company Sal
 Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Rims Should Be
 Examined Weekly

The driver who is particular about his car should examine his rims and tires at least once each week. Few owners realize that a rim with it's tire can creep around the wheel if the shoulders on the wheel which hold the demountable rim are the least bit worn. This occurred recently and was noticed only because the valve stem came through the wheel hole at an acute angle. This was caused by the rim and tire creeping around, thus tending to pull the valve stem out of it's place. If the valve stem is held firmly by a cap. then the strain falls on the lower portion of the stem and the portion of the inner tube surround ing it. In the case mentioned the pull was so great that the valve stem was cut almost in two. Also in tightening the rim Jugs. If they are frightened one after the other in order around the rim. there is apt to be too much space on one side and too little on the other. Tighten one lug, then the one which is nearly opposite and so on around
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
PAIGE CLIMBS
 MI. bALDY IN
 HIGH EASILY

Apparently not satisfied with their already long list of shattered stock car records, the Paige people last week made the sensational climb up Mount Baldy in high gear.
 Anyone who has followed automobile racing will have little difficulty in re- calling the famous races held some years ago up the tortuous roads of Mount Baldy, the 'griZzled old peak that throws it's shadow over Pomona in southern California. The races at that time, and numerous attempts to climb the famous mountain in high gear since, proved that to successfully ne gotiate the difficult grade a car must possess not only extreme power, but unusual ability to hold the road under all conditions.
 A wire received by Watson Brothers. Paige distributors from the Los An geles organization tells the story of the sensational performance in few words:
 Without changing speed once during tle trip of 1874 miles over gradients averaging from to nearly 20 per cent, a completely stock equipped new Paige model 6-66 last week made the route from Pomona, to Camp Baldy, $500 feet difference in altitude, in high gear"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
IF
 AUTO THEFTS
 IN SO. CALF

LOS ANGELES, March Is.-Accord- ing to the figures of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there have been a total of 456 automobiles stolen in this city since the first of the year
 During the month of February all local records were broken, when 235 machines were stolen. Of this mum Der 10S have not been recovered. rep resenting a loss of $11o.o0o.
 A warning has been sent broadcas. to all motorists to take extra precau- tions during the months of April, May and June, as this period usually marks the height of the motor thief's activi- ties. Car owners are also urged to place Identification marks in secret places on their cars and chassis, as these marks very often are absolutely necessary to identify the cars. During the month of February six active auto thieves were arrested by the clubs detective bureau, and five of these are being held on grand larceny charges.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
QUALITY OF GAS
 |S ABOUT SAME

WASHINGTON, March 19-That there has been little change in the quality of gasoline sold throughout the United States over that sold one year ago, is shown by a report of the bu- reau of mines which has just been given out. The report covers survey made of the entire gasoline situation in the country.
 ] The average boiling point of the gasoline sold, as shown by tests Of gasoline collected from various cities this year, was 263 degrees Fahrenheit, as compared with 246 degrees last year.
 While this is a noticeable change, yet it does not appear as material and shows that the gasoline being sold throughout the country is fully as vol atile as that sold one year ago. The present day gasoline shows marked evidence of blending casing head or natural gas gasoline with naptha.
 Refinery statistics of the bureaus report shows that the average daily production for the month of Decem- Der was 14,9S0.421 gallons. as against 10, 300. 900 gallons in December, 1919. Reserve stocks of gasoline increased during the month of December, and also in January of this year in spite of the mild winter weather which eX- isted throughout the eastern states and which permitted motoring extensively.
 At the close of the year there were 462.3S1.S37 gallons in reserve at the refineries. During December the stocks of lubricating oil increased over Is million gallons over the month of No vember. During December BPS refin- cries were in operation, with a daily capacity of 1,714,395 barrels of crude nil
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
VuIcanizing NoW
 Regular Calling

Today the vulcanizing industry is in a new era. Customers are no longer satisfied with the old haphazard re pair methods. It is necessary that re pair work be well done.
 With the passing of the period when slipshod work was acceptable has come a period when tire repair is a sales proposition. It is necessary to sell the customer if you desire to hold his busi- ness permanently.
 The graduate tire surgeon has re- placed the man who guessed that he was right" Customers have awak- ened to the fact that tire repairs differ in the way they wear and are choosing the repair man who gives them the best results.
 Every day new and improved meth ods are being discovered to make the tire give even greater mileage and the repair give added service. It is fact becoming a recognizeG fact that the man who,is to win permanently in the tire business must be wide awake and on his toes.