davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
THEY MADE YOU FREE,

nNE HUNDRED AnD FoHrY-EaE years ago rnis
W Fourth Of July group OF "down-east Yankees" put
their heads in moose by signing the Declaration Of In
dependence.
That document gave birth to the United States for
ever ended Americans by kings To II Den-
wsreans. company with all other citizens OF the United
States owe your political independence and republican
self government
When the Declaration Of independence signed July
l. f76 battles Lexington, Concord and Bunker HfH
had been fought washington taken charge OF the
Continental army
with that much Of a start toward independence, II
would that me Declaration would have gone
through speedily.
But Congress was nearly as slow in those days as
The first resolution OF independence introduced
June by Eichard Henry Lee. OF Virginia debated
referred to committee and nearly month went by before
lIt was adopted
AS with all big questions, the public divided
John Adams who for two years had been boldly advo-
eating independence wrote, Il avoided nike man
infected eprosy walked the streets OF Philadel
pha solitude, borne down by the weight of care and
lunpopularity-
OF the delegates from the thirteen original colonies
those from New YORK New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Mary
land Delaware and South Carolina s st opposed
to severing British rule
Thomas Jefferson arrived Philadelphia and deie
gated write the formal Declaration of independence
lie went about It leisurey-rented room on a second
floor quiet neighb0rood and had carpenter make
him special desk three feet high and IL by 40 inches
top this table, he penned the Declaration, probably
with his collar or for that June hot
The document within an OF going into the
waste basket jefferson was gloomy It debated.
Franklin mis- elbow and tried to cheer him
with funny stories.
Meantime, the public. eursing Congressional delay,
melted mp lead pste into bSlcss and shot ser 70
ward freedom.
July not the Glorious Fourth, really independence
Day, for Lees resolution severing from England was
passed session the second OF July Jerersons
elaborated and formal document passed and signed
two days later and not made public until The sixth
The date doesn't make much difference.
What really counts is te Declarations great principles
OF individual freedom. The best Comment written
July g. iz76 by John Adams to his wife:
-rhe second day Of July win be the most memorable
epoch in the history Of America apt to believe that
it win be celebrated by succeeding generations the
great anniversary festival ought be commemorated
the day OF deyerance by solemn acts OF devotion to
God Almighty. II ought to be soemnized with pomp and
parades and shows, games sports guns bells bonres
and umnations, from end OF this continent the
Other from this time forward foreyermorer
The above facts should be kept in mind by Whining
tonians 1vhen Monday, they having their safe
and Fourth In parks Fairgrounds and other
places
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FIVE TO DECIDE
wage QUESTION
R. R. Committee Will Re-
port Later to Union For
or Against Cut
SHOP CRAFT
HEADS SILENT

CHICAGO, July 1.-Final decision
whether the railway employees Of the
country shall accept or reject the
wage decrease which went into ef-
feet yesterday will be referred to a
committee Of five, representing the
16 railroad unions.
Executives OF the unions reached
this decision yesterday and instruct
ed the committee to receive reports
from the various group meetings
now In Chicago and to formulate
general recommendations to the
union membership.
The committee is composed OF b.
NJ Jewell. president of the Rail-
way Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor; e.
II. Fitzgerald. president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Ex-
press and Station Employees; l. e.
Sheppard. president Of the Order of
Railway Conductors; r. J. Manion.
president of the Order Of Railroad
Telegraphers. and Timothy Shea.
vice-president of the National Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
The Big -Four brotherhoods, after
short session at which the wage
situation was outlined. separated, the
engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen going into separate meet
tngs to consider the wage cut The
four groups WIN report back to a
general session today.
The international presidents OF the
six shop crafts organizations confer
red until o'clock, when they ad-
| journed until today. No announce
ment of the result OF of the shop
mems referendum vote on accept
ance Of the wage cut was made
/ Those attending the meeting, which
was presided over by 3. NJ Jewell,
were: J. A Franklin, OF the boiler
makers; ]. w. Kline, blacksmiths;
James p. Noonan, electrical work
ers; Martin +. Ryan. carmen; J. j
Hynes, sheet metal workers, and J
/ +. Anderson. vice-president of the
machinists, in place of w. II. John
son. the president, who is now in
Europe.
The general chairfnen of the clerks
and telegraphers and the mainte-
nance Of way mems executive com
mittee we're TO meet yesterday after
noon. Any action taken. however
would be reported to the commit
/ tee of five before any announcement
was made, members of the organ
izations said.
Reopening OF negotiations over the
wage cut by the employees direct
with the railroads was looked upon
as a possibility by Dan Corrigan
vice president Of the engineers. Such
a step, he said. would forestall any
possibility of an immediate strike, II
sentiment should favor such action
With the situation still in nebu'
lous state two definite factions
seemed to stand out yesterday. Th'
shop crafts, with the maintenance o
way men and oilers, were reported
TO lean toward rejection Of the wag'
cut. while the big four brotherhood
seemed inclined to accept the laboi
boards order, without taking an
definite action TO record forma
acceptance OF the lower wage
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
AT TIE ARCADIA.

Mental telepathy is the funda-
mental thought underlying the plot
OF ''The Witching Hour" which
opened yesterday at the Arcadia
Theatre.
The theme was first 'exploited in
this form by Augustus Thomas who
wrote the play with the same name
as the picture. AS a spoken drama,
it was a seasons sensation. As a
picture it furnishes even greater
thrills for the camera is able to paint
many scenes just limited at on the
stage
The story deals with a young man
who has an inherited fear Of cats
eye jewelry and kills a man when
goaded with his weakness. Mental
suggestion largely enters into the
story and through the force Of men
tai power the young man is saved
from death. There is a strong love
interest in the story which makes
the picture one not easily forgotten
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Amnusemnemts
soLoIsr AT sHELLPoT.

Tho feature at Shellpot Park this
afternoon and evening will be the
singing OF Dorothy d. Young CMrs.
James f. Henry. the well known
contraito soloist. for the first time
this season. Mrs. Henry is a fav-
orfte vocalist with the people of this
city and they viii be delighted to
know that she has resumed her solo
work On the evening of Fourth
of July there viii be a splendid dis
play OF fireworks IN the hands of
experts and a sufficient distance
away from the crowd to avoid all
danger. There will be safe and
sane Fourth OF July celebration at
the park all day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Four GOOD APPOINTMENTS.

VVTIDESPEAD expressions Of satisfaction greeted the
" announcement made by mayor Harvey that he had
appointed Reuben satterttwae, Jr- City Solicitor The
feeling to be that the legal interests OF Wilmington
viii be served we'll while Mr. Satterthwaite holds the
Office.
The appointment OF Edgar M Hopes 70 be member OF
the Board Of Water Commissioners; Charles H. sheppard
Ito be City Auditor and ElNood NJ Bartram TO be the
Mayors secretary, also have been received with favor
Mr. Hopes should be especially valuable member OF
the Board Of Water Commissioners He was chief eng-
neer OF the Water Department for several years. and
served with distinction in that capacity. Subsequently he
was City Engineer
Viewed from any angle the new mayor has made es
peclaly good appointments.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
OUR NEW STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

DR THOMAS r. BROWN OF Kent county who has been
~ elected president Of the State Board Of Education,
should make admirable record in tat Office For years
he has been Interested, Intensely intelgenfy and con
structively IN educational affairs In the and highly
responsible position to which he has been elected we
have doubt that he will do for the Schools the pupils
the teachers and the taxpayers everything OF beneficial
nature that the educational law win permit him
10 do.
The State Commissioner OF Education. II. " HoHo-
way heretofore superintendent Of pubic schools in Kent
county, should make efficient and popular executive
representative Of the nevlycomposed board in ihe edu-
cational ned He has the advantages OF education
perenee, executive abity and courtesy His admnisra-
on Of the schools should be both constructive and popu
lar.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION.

Ill Wilmngtonians should Join heartily the Fourth
N OF July celebration Monday.
The committee having it in charge has devoted much
time, energy and money to the formulation OF program
which provides not only general celebration but also
many neighborhood celebrations OF a pleasing nature
So far as is possible IL will be safe demon
sraon Of patriotic fevor and the best functions
Of its kind ever held in community.
The very least that the pubc should is to manifest
its appreciation Of me farreaching plans that have beer
made for it's pleasure and entertainment
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RIVER RIDES POPULAR.

Those who wish to make a holi-
day trip over the holiday, returning
on Fourth of July night will find
that the Wilson Line boats to Ches-
ter and Philadelphia have a most
attractive schedule. as it is possible
to spend the entire day away from
home and return in the evening on
one OF the several evening boats.
The ride on the river is always cool
and refreshing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
PUBLIC SHOULD RE pRorEcrED

MO matter what form the fight for right Of way for
the telegraph. telephone and electric light wires
over the Lincoln Highway through the Little farm
near White Clay Greek Church may take the Delaware
courts should protect the public the three classes OF
service which it now enjoys through the existing trans
mission lines.
Newark. Elkion, Chesapeake City West Grove and
Avondae are dependent those lines for electric Asht
for their streets, their business houses and their homes
The public generally has direct and vital interest in
the maintenance OF the telegraph telephone services
1t inconcevable that courts iH become parties
to any plan which will plunge those towns into darkness
or destroy he systems OF communication while the prop
erty owners and the service corporations are fighting out
the question OF the placing poles and the stringng Of
wires along mat section OF the new road
The public. which has direct interest in the hght be-
tween the property and the pubic service com
panies is entitled TO protection. looks to the courts
10 provide 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

After twentyfour years Of service as Democratic coun
Gilman the Fourth word this city, James Kane has
retired from City Council When one considers the length
Of his service and his genai personality Is not surprs-
ing that his Couneimanio associates gave him farewell
dinner in ihe Hotel dupont II Mr. Kane would write an
intimate and heretofore unwrtien history OF all the
things tha have occurred in Council since he became
member Of it, the letter text would MI several volumes
and make exceedingly interesting reading
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
THIS FAMILY REUNITED.

Charles Dektor. 1922 Heald street
received a telegram this morning
from his parents who have just ar
rived at Ellis Island, New York, on
the steamship Polonia from Europe
Mr.. Dektor will bring his parents and
his two sisters to Wilmington. They
have not met for more than twenty
years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TENANTS QUIT
CHURCH BUILDING

Virtually all the tenants have va
Gated the old Church Building, Tenth
and Market streets, which is to be
razed to make way for the new pub
lie library. The Community Service
has moved 10 Room 2054 dupont
Building; the Child Welfare Com
mission TO the eighth floor of the
Ford Building and the State Income
tax office and Magistrate Broman to
the southeast corner Of Seventh and
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
RAISE FLAG TODAY.

Colored citizens win hold flag rufs-
ing exercises and sports, on St
James Fairgrounds, at Thirteenth
and Head streets this afternoon
Miss Clara Walker win have charge
of the exercises. The Rev. Mr.. Nil
Ter pastor of st. James Church. VIZ
make the address
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
ssc-rRIoI,A sWEErs-see.

Special weekend Candy in one
pound boxes, each containing Choco-
late Covered Pineapple. Strawber-
ries. Raisins in Cream.
Special-39c the pound box.
DANFORTHS DRUG STORE
The only Rexan Store in Wilmington.
Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Sunday services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, 504 West
Fifth street. will be as follows: $50
o'clock, prayer hour; 1890 o'clock,
sermon followed by the Communion
service; o'clock, Sunday school;
$50 o'clock. Young Peoples Meet
ing; 7.3O o'clock, sermon by the pas
tor. Midweek services on Monday
and Thursday evenings at 7-S0
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
AT THE AIiDNK.

One Of the strongest photo-play
attractions OF the year has been Sc
cured for the Aldine theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street, for next week.
in '~rhe Black Panther's Cub" Miss
Florence Reed. whose fame as a
star OF tho spoken stage is too we'll
known to require discussion. plays
the leading role. and in her support
are such notables as Norman Ire
vor. Tyrone Power, Henry Stephen
son, Nile Dazie. Earle Fox and
others
Miss Reed portrays a dual role in
which she reaches remarkable emo
tional heights. First she is seen as
the guiding spirit Of a celebrated
Partisan gambling salon. The police
force her to close the place and be-
fore departing. she intrusts her
daughter to the care Of the Earl Of
Maudsley. Years later in order to
save her foster fathers name from
disgrace, the daughter consents to
pose as her mother and reopens the
gambling place. Meanwhile the
mother, who has drunk the dregs Of
suffering and want learns of her
daughters action and returns in time
10 save her from ruin.
Director ]. Frank Messick has ar
ranged another program that will be
in keeping with the emotional sweep
Of the picture. A roaring Mack
Sennett farce, Maid in the Kitch-
en-" with the Sennett Broadway
Beauty Chorus. viii be a feature Of
the program
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Y ROYS HOMIE

A party of Y. NJ. c. A boys who
have been camping below Cheea,-
peake City. Nd, arrived homo to-
day, headed by Frank f. Ballentyna.
Of the boys division OF the '-Yl~
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
NO EVENING JOURNAL ON MONDAY.

NO EVENING JOURNAL On MONDAf-
I'm order employees OF The Evening Journal may
have full opportunity participate in the Fourth Of
Judy celebration edition Of tis paper win be printed
Monday.
An departments will be closed during Che holiday This
line with the policy paper has pursued since It
arst was founded
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

In the latter part Of his life Andrew Carnegie gave
away sssooooOOo oS his immense fortune An appraisal
shows that when he died he left net estate OF only
s22 i5 Oil He viii be remembered for many decades az
one OF the worlds greatest philanthroplsts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

salesman has departed for South America win q
ton locomotive as sample. Good thing he isn't selling
skyscrapers
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

A pinch OF salt is an improve
ment to all puddings. This is often
used in beating up the whites of
eggs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
blowing.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Ford put the governments siOCOO0OO nitrate plant
on proAt basis but he will not be the first man to make
money out Of air.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Most men try to be the right side; more are needed
ion the side OF Right
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
rhero are ssvoral splendid parts and

There are several splendid parts and
all of them capably handled
Elliott Dexter as tho featured
player, is as always the cultured and
certain actor. Winter Hall. Robert
Cain and Edward Sutherland are
the rest of the male principals
Mary Alden and Ruth Renick have
the feminine leads.
The Hallroom Boys, straight from
the cartoon sheet OF the newspaper
proved lively heroes when repre-
scented by two OF the screen best
comedians in '-Their Dizzy Finish %
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03
LAW
IS CLEARED Up
IRu Associated HraSSl

/
/ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-De-
cision that goes far to clarity the
community property law of California
and give the wife vested interest
and estate in the community during
the life of the husband has just been
handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. Ninth Cir
cut, at San Francisco. The immedi-
ate effect of the decision is expected
ITO be that the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau at Washington will grant tax
payers domiciled in California the
privilege of splitting the community
income equally between the husband
and wife, each returning one-half for
income tax purposes.
The government may appeal to the
United States Supreme Court. in
which case California taxpayers
would probably have to await de-
cision by the highest court before the
privilege now given taxpayers in the
other seven community property laws
states is extended to them.
Judges Ross and Gilbert affirmed
and Judge Hunt dissented from the
opinion handed down by Judge Rud-
kin of the United States District
Court in the same case, declaring that
the widow takes her half of the com.
munity property not as an inheritance
but in her own right. In other words
she had a vested interest in half the
community property during the life
of the husband and her half could not
be taxed upon death of the husband
and the transfer of the estate umdel
the Inheritance Tax Act of this state
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03
MONTHLY CALENDAR
FOR RANCH WOMEN

Here is the regular monthly calen.
dar showing all the activities of the
Home Demonstration Department OF
the County Farm Bureau for the
month of November. Cut it out ano
keep it for future reference.
Nov. /, Tuesday, p. n,., Eastside.
Sunset F. H. D., church, clothing. s
Nov. 2, Wednesday p. m, Central
F. H. D.. teacherage, clothing.
Nov. 5, Thursday p. M, Central F.
II. D., teacherage, clothing.
Nov. a, Friday, all day, MeCabe F.
H. D., Mrs. Brooks clothing.
Nov I, Monday, all day, office.
Nov. 8 Tuesday all day Jasper F.
II. D., Mrs. Hollis, clothing.
Nov. 8, Wednesday p. M, Seeley F.
H. D., organization. -
Nov. 10, Thursday, all day, Nortl
End f. H. D. school, Girls Club.
Nov. 10, Thursday, all day, Cali
patria.
Nov. II, Friday, all day, Mt. Sig
nal F. H. D., Mrs Brockman, cloth
ing. -
Nov. II, Saturday, p. m.. Ell Centre
F. H. D., Court House chairman's
meeting. State leader to be present
Nov. IA Monday, all day. office.
Nov. 10, Tuesday, p. m., Meloland
F. H. D., clothing.
Nov. Is, Wednesday, all day, of
flee, Girls Clubs.
Nov. II, Thursday, all day, West
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03

moreland r. H. D., school, clothing.
Nov. Is, Friday all day office.
Nov. 10, Saturday, all day, office.
Nov. 20, Tuesday, all day.
Nov. %, Wednesday, all day, Ian
tana +. II. D., Mrs. English, cloth,
ing.
Nov. "a, Thursday, Thanksgiving.
Nov. rs, Friday, all day, office.
Nov. &c, Saturday conference at
Berkeley.
Nov. % Monday, conference nj
Berkeley.
Nov. 20, Tuesday, conference At
Berkeley.
Nov. 80, Wednesday, conference at
Berkeley.
Nov. /, Tuesday, Iris.
Nov. 2, Wednesday, Lantana.
Nov. 4, Friday, Bard and Magno
lia-Mulberry.
Nov Monday, North End.
NoNy. 9, Wednesday. Westmore-
land.
Nov. 10, Thursday, New River.
Nov IL, Friday, Meloland.
Nov. IS, Wednesday, McCabe.
Nov. IS, Friday, Pas per.
Nov. p, Tuesday, Eastside-Sunsct.
Nov. %, Wednesday, Alamo
Nov. "a, Thursday, Central
Nov. 25, Friday, Acacia.
The dances held at Seeley on Wed
nesday and Saturday nights have been
changed to one night only-Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03

The dances held at Seelev on Wed
nesday and Saturday nights have been
changed to one night only-Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03

" fully and completely
like Il long. cool drink sat
isfes" when you're thirsty
but unlike anything you ever
experienced i'll q cigarette before.
\ better favor, yes; more
pleasing aroma, yes: but more
than that, rounded out "com-
pletencss that is wholly satisfy
ing.
That s h0zc Chesterfelds "sat-
isfy.''
And the blend It that s ,chy
Chesterfelds Satisfy \ blend
Of Turkish and of Rurley and of
the choicest of other fine home
grown tobaccos in a nr1c COM
bination.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03
Local Time Schedule

Effective u ;01 A. NJ, October "a, 1921.
Schedule Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03

hunn
ssa.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
MAKE YOUR COUGH
MEDICINE At HOME
Save 400O,o-Don't Pay 81 a
Pint For Syrup.

You certainly want to know that
the best thing you can use for cough
or cold is a remedy which is easily
prepared at home. 1t costs but little
but it does the work quickly and pleas
antly.
If you have q cough or cold that
has made you hoarse or makes you
breathe heavy or if you have a cold,
sore throat, or a tickling sensation in
the throat or bronchial tubes you can
find no better remedy than Gland0
Pine. 1t goes to the right spot and
relieves quickly. 1t makes you breathe
deep and easy. 1t is fine for Group
and relieves the distressing and an
noying cough which bothers children
at night.
Remember to ask for Glando Pine.
Prepare it so as to have it ready when
the cough or cold appears. You may
save yourself or family much sickness
and annoyance. Full directions go
with each bottle. The Gland-Aid Co.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10

have a clear, bright day for making
candy, and if inexperienced use but
pound of sugar at a time. To one pound
of sugar add three-quarters of a cupful
of boiling water and one-half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Stir the
sugar and water until well dissolved,
then when beginning to boil do not stir
or jar, to avoid granulation. Test by
using ice water for dipping; this is the
important moment in fondant making.
When a drop falls in the iced water,
making a soft ball which can be picked
up in the fingers, remove the sirup at
once from the fire and set the sauce
pan where it will cool without being
iarred. When cool enough to bear the
finger begin to stir with a wooden
spoon until creamy and smooth or it
may be poured while hot over a but
tered marble slab and worked when
cool. In either method it should be
kneaded into a smooth, dOughy mass
and set aside, well covered, to ripen.
This foundation may be used in all
sorts of bon bons, creams, nougat and
fancy candies.
Spanish Biscuit.-Separate the yolks
and whites of four eggs, beat the
yolks 20 minutes, add four tablespoon
fuls of sifted sugar, then four table
spoonfuls of flour, after adding the
stiffly beaten whites and a fourth of
a teaspoonful of salt. Flavor with
the grated peel of one lemon. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered paper and bake
in a quick oven.
Oat and Cornmeal Muffins.-Melt
two tablespoonfuls of shortening in
one cupful of hot cooked oatmeal |;
add one teaspoonful of salt and one
egg beaten light, with three-fourths
of a cupful of milk. Mix all together
thoroughly. Mix and sift together two
cupfuls of cornmeal, four teaspoOnfuls
of baking powder, one-fourth of a cup
full of sugar, and stir into the first mix
ture; bake in a hot oven in a we'll
creased muffin pan about twenty-five
minutes.