davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
TRANSFORMATION
THE REV. @. c.. EARLE.

1 buried a bulb in a garden bed.
And covered it Ger with fertile
loan;
It seemed lying there in the earth,
as dead.
with a spray Of cypress to mark
its home.
That day I planted a hyacinth there,
A double one, white, though the
bulb was brown;
"Tis strange" said I, that a bios
som so fair.
That little low grave with glory
will crown.
The Autumn had passed. and Win
ter did bring,
The snow fakes to cover the new
made mound;
Emblems of petals to come in the
spring
From the little brown bulb under
the ground.
When the springtime came, and the
soft winds blew,
Then the sharp death frost from the
earth did creep;
And the sunbeams warm, pierced the
cold earth through,
And awakened to life the bulb
asleep.
From the bulb so brown, came a
stalk so green,
From the stalk so green came a
bloom so white;
1 marveled and said. ITO me it doth
seem
The work of a God, the God OF th,
light"
So man shall be raised, though h,
may die,
Changed by the power OF infnit,
love;
The bulb Of the body in earth ma,
lie,
The soul shall awake in glor,
above.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
FOR POTENTIAL PARENTS

66DE PREPARED" is the slogan that Miss Alma Bznell
+ ID would promulgate to potential fathers and
mothers She made known her at the recent ma
tiona convention Of The Society for Vocational Educa-
tion, meeting in Atlantic City.
Miss Biznel is assistant professor OF child training at
the University Of Minnesota because Of her experience
there her opinions appear be backed by considerable
wisdom.
Miss Binell advocates the institution Of a general col
ege course in the universities wherein The duties and
responsibilities OF parenthood would be considered There
she would have proper training given the prospective
fathers and mothers Of the nation. Such courses Miss
Biznol maintained, would result in the prevention OF
mistakes that annually ccst the lives Of a great many
children.
There is something inherent about a woman that gen
orally instnctvey tells her how to care 9or the baby
There generally dear grandma fall back upon too
But who will say that the prospective father doesn't need
such course9 Why he generally gets red in the face
il he's asked even TO hold the little fellow for moment
And like not the dad will hand little Billy bach
TO mother wrong-end TO.
Surely Miss Biznel would be doing the coming fathers
OF The nation world Of good II she could even ge
colleges TO include in the curriculum course for potena
fathers that would dwell particularly the art OF hold
ing, dsrobing and pinning up the new baby.
Mothers would bless her for that would they notf
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
By Doctors and Scientists
For Centuries

EO OculuIlcS
81 am eight-three years old and I doc
tored for rheumatism ever since I came
out Of the army over fifty years ago.
writes ]. Il. Ashelman. Like many
others, l spent money freely for So
called cures, and / have read about
Uric Acid until could almost taste It.
l could not sleep nights or walk with
out pain; my hands were so sore and
stiff. could not hold a pen. But now,
as II by magic, I am again In active busi-
ness and can walk with ease or write
all day with comfort. Friends are sur-
prised at the change
HOW-IT HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman is only one Of thousands
who suffered for years, owing to the
general belief IN the old, false theory
This erroneous belief induced him ana
legiOns Of unfortunate men and women
10 take wrong treatments. You might
just as well attempt to put out a ire
with oil as to try and get rid OF your
rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints
by taking treatments supposed 10 drivs
Uric Acid out Of your blood and body.
Many physicians and scientists now know
that Uric Acid never did, never can and
never win cause rheumatism; that IL is
a natural and necessary constituent %
the blood that IL Is found in every new.
born babe; and that without It we could
not livel
These statements may seem strange to
some folks, who have all along been led
to believe in the old uric Acid" humbus
It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years 10 find
out this truth. He learned how 10 get rid
Of the true cause OF his rheumatisin,
other disorders, and recover his strength
from "The Inner Mysteries" a remark
able book now being distributed free BY
an authority who devoted over twenty
years to the scientific study Of this par
ticular trouble.
NOTE: If any reader Of The Evening
Journal wishes the book that reveals
these facts regarding the true cause ana
cure OF rheumatism, facts that were over
looked by doctors and scientists for CEN
turies past, simply send a postcard or
letter to H. p. Clearwater, No. Sc II
Street, Hallowell. Maine, and It will be
whatever Cut out this notice lest you
forget II not a sufferer yourself hand
this good news to some afflicted friend.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
SON FREED. FATHER HELD.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March 20.
Winfield Myers, of Londonderry
township, was committed to prison
here by Justice of the Peace Mullen,
Of Parkersburg. on the charge of
brutally assaulting and robbing
Samuel Kellar. OF the same town
ship, in his home two weeks ago.
Later he was released in 5000 bail
by Judge Butler His son, Donovan
Myers. was discharged because
Kellar was not positive in his identi-
fication of him.
Kellar was attacked in his kitchen
when he went there after working
in a field. The men beat him badly,
tied him in a sheet and left him un-
conscious on the floor. They stole
800. Both wore masks, but Kellar
said he recognized the elder Myers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
nOOKS on DAIRYING

II a book is not in the library
when asked for 1t may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book
wanted with a library assistant.
When the book Is returned he will
he notified. The library has other
books on this subject:
Removal OF Garlic Flavor From
MIX and Cream. S. II. Ayers; Dairy
Cattle and Milk Production. c. II.
Eckles: Cooling MIX and Cream on
the Farm. J. a. Gamble; Principles
OF Modern Dairy Practice, Groten-
felt and VOL; Book OF Butter, p. $.
Guthrie; business OF Dairying, c. 3.
Lane; Dairy Technology, Larsen and
White: Dairy Chemistry, II. ID.
Richmond; The Science and Prac-
tice CT Cheese Making, Van Slyke
and Pubiow; MIX and It's Products
Henry II. Wing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
coon WORK BY BABIEs HOSPITAL

EN the appeal made 10 the Legislature by Mrs Henry
Thompson, chairman Of the finance committee OF the
board managers OF the Babies Hospital OF Wilmington
increase the Institutions State appropriation to 5000
comprehensive figures are cited which reveal what a
Wonderful amount OF good the hospital is accomplishing
states that during the year 400 children have been
for the total days OF having been i9e6 and
at the branch devoted to Negro babies
,0 youngsters been cared for the total days
having been 6650
The Institution takes babies from all sections OF Della
which should make sympathetic interest in their
kork and In their financial needs Statewide.
II is fine piece OF constructive humane work that the
hospital doing and one that re1ects credit upon the
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
As To Tobacco Prices
CFrom the Tobacco Leaf. }

the internal revenue tax-imposed
by the war revenue law which is
still in force; that the taxes on ci-
gars, plus the duties on imported
tobacco used in domestic cigars, run
from about half a cent to over 8
cents on each cigar; that the taxes
on cigarettes amount to 3 cents on
each package of 10, and 6 cents on
each package OF 20. while the tax
on tobacco is / is cents on each
one-ounce, or IA cents on each
two-ounce package.
The law OF compensation is mex
orable, ana those men or those in
dustries who and which danced to
the music of wartime profits may
well expect to pay the fiddler. Having
feasted nightly OF the fat. they can
well afford to chew their quid of
lean. But the tobacco trade. as It
happens and as the records prove.
was not among the industries that
so indulged. Having had no feast
it is not now conditioned for a
famine
Clearly where there has been no
imitation there can be no dehation.
The tobacco industry kept its hands
clean and its cards on the table
when Industrial. America was per-
meated with the spirit Of Grab.
Surely the consumer will not penalize
| the industry that gave him a square
deal when his hands were tied-not
II he recalls past circumstances and
is acquainted with present conditions.
When and IL these facts become
known to the man who uses tobacco,
as they are known to the man who
makes 1t, the great mystery OF why
tobacco prices have not yet hit the
ltoboggan will be a mystery no more.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
PASTOR RESISTS
ROAD BANDIT

CHESTER, Pa, March 26.-Step-
ping off a train at Lamokin station
yesterday the Rev. Herman f. Tyree,
pastor of the Murphy Methodist
Church, was held up by a bandit,
who demanded his money. The
preacher showed no disposition to
comply with the demand. but offered
resistance and in the encounter that
followed the bandit received the
worst Of the arugment and was glad
to escape.
The minister informed Sergeant
Of Police AIiley Of the attempted rob-
berry, but a careful search failed to
locate the highwayman.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
With the ParagrdpherS

It may not be enduring peace, but it has endured
great doal.-BatmOre sun.
President Harding will have his troubles in the next
four years We believe and hope he will pull out OF them
in good shape but regardless OF his success he will be
much more Than four years older in 1924 And
his friends, rather his ntimates win be far fewer
No man can take the Presidency without giving away
great part OF his life in exchange,-Los Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
long CHASE is SUCCESSFUL.

LONG CHASE Is SUCCESSFUL
CHESTER, Pa. March 26-After
a chase from this city TO Arcadia.
La. Detective o. H. Smith. of the
District Attorneys Office, brought
back as a prisoner Richard +. Tur-
ton. charged with desertion, nom
support and carrying concealed
deadly weapons. His case was pre-
sented before the grand jury with
out a preliminary hearing and he
was indicted and declared a fugitive
from Justice
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
DIES AFTER WORKING HARD.

CHESTER, Pa, March 26-Rich-
ard T. .Opperman. 55 years old,
night ticket agent at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station, Twelfth
and Providence avenue, died sudden
ly from a heart attack late last
night He had assisted in unloading
scenery for a theatrical company
from a train and returned TO the
office, where he was seized with i'll
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

! ness. DR.. w. V. Emery was sum-
moned, but he expired in few min
utes.
Opperman's home was in Aber-
deem, Nd, and he had been in the
employ Of the railroad at various
points for rs years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT
mt cat shuns The flreplace.-Tamll.

burnt cat shuns the nreplace.-Tamil.
$4,000:
He burns his candle at both ends.-Dutch proverb
-:-.=.
Money talks-and it's usually in hurry TO say good-by
-:-:-.
II doesn't matter much what your aiment IS nowadays
It is caused by your teeth but It is just as true now AS
that the real cause OF most ailments bad dis
position.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
POLICE RECOVER LOST cHnD

POLICE RECOVER LOST CHILD.
Elizabeth Straughn, aged a years,
was found at Lancaster avenue and
Union streets. yesterday afternoon,
by Patrolman Nandegrift, and taken
to the police matron. Mrs. Straughn
later appeared at the station and
Identified her child. The family lives
at 2lS Gray street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.7O
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

after the first year; organized 1s47; as
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your age. Knox & Company
General Agents, 302 Equitable Building
Wilmington, Del. Phone 534.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

1t is only question Of time until all generals have to
beat strategic retreat This applies to General Depres-
sion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-26

women who are dovotns their time to it and It's actii
ties
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
Action of the Far Eastern
Republic Taken
ANTLREDS ON CRUSADE
Bridges Are Destroyed and Com
munist Gun Boats lombard
Villages
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

Vladisvostok, June 14.-Reports re-
ceived here declare that the govern
ment of the far eastern republic, fol-
lowing continuous conference of
three days, has decided to join soviet
Russia.
Anti bolsheviki have destroyed
bridges across the Amur river be-
tween Blagovestichensk and Khaba-
rovsk, and communist gun boats on
the Amur have bombarded villages
taken over by the insurgent.
General Semenoff, who came here
from Dalny for the purpose of TAX
ing over the leadership Of the ele-
ments which ousted the socialist gov
eminent three weeks ago, left the
Kyodo Maru, on which he entered the
harbor, and on which he was held a
virtual prisoner, and boarded khe
Russian steamer Patroci yesterday. It
is reported he intends to land at
some point on the Siberian coast of
the Amur bay.
Opening Greek Offensive
Constantinople, June 15-Opening OF
the Greek offensive against the Turk
ish natiopalists in Asia Minor is be-
lieved here tonight to be imminent.
British reserves are relieving the
Greek eleventh division at Ismid, on
the Sea of Marmora, which is pre-
ceeding to the Ushak front, near the
Bakdad railway northeast of Smyrna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
RESENTS THE REMARKS
LaWrence Revier Has interviewed
Lawyers Regarding Matter.

Lawrence Revier Has interviewed
Lawyers Regarding Matter. y
Lawrence Revier OF Ogle's addi-
ton, West Mankato, has retained
the services of Regain & Grogan, at
torneys of this city to represent him
in an alleged SANDER suit which he
proposes to bring against Carl Jacob
SON. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Revier who owns three acres of
land near the Milwaukee tracks in
Ogle's addition asked for a cartway
from his property to Baker avenue,
which was finally granted him by
the city council. At a meeting held
by the city council on June Z, the
matter OF naming the fifteen foot
cartway granted Mr.. Revier came up
for consideration. Councilman An
derson suggested that it be called
Revier street. Carl Jacobson, who
was IN the audience that night OBJ.
to call the roadway Jacobson street.
Mr.. Revier alleges that Mr.. Jacob
son In making Is objections to the
road being called Revier street, made
very disparaging remarks as to his
character, for which he will ask dam
ages.
In a statement to The Free Press
Yesterday evening Mr.. Revier said
that he Is an ex service man. and
that he did not wait to be drafted. he
enlisted, and If his country called
again he woulG enlist without wait
ing to be drafted. Mr.. Revier saws
that he holly resents being referred
to as the John Dietz of West Man
kato, and a person unfit to name a
street after" -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
big Tim STILL in JAIL
Attempt Made To Connect Chi
cago Labor Leader NTH
Two Other Crimes

Associated Press Dispatch. I
=
two other major crimes FOLLOWING LID
terday in connection with the $3.50 900
Dearborn street station mail robbery.
Efforts are being made to discover ii
Murphy was implicated in the robbery
of the Illinois Central station here and
the killing of Dennis Tierny, collector,
three years ago, and the footing of a
bank.
Chauffeur Said To Have Confessed
1t was also alleged that Edward
Geinrun, Murphy's chauffeur, had con-
fessed to driving the automobile con-
cerned !, the pullman station mail
robbery last August when SIPS 900
was taken, duplicating Murphy and
Vincenzo Cosmano, his lieutenent In
labor circles, who is also held in con
nection with the Dearborn street rob-
berry. Murphy is in jail at Joliet in de-
fault OF 100000 bail and Cosmano is
held in the Waukegan Jail in default
of 5000 bonds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
EQUAL RIGHT ASKED
American Position DEALING
With World Affairs
ALUMNI HEARS HUGHES
Secretary of State Addresses
Former Graduates Brown
University Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
eiOYluenCe. II, i. June lO.-SeCre-
tary OF states Charles h. hughes
loiu gathering or fellow alumni OF
brown university TO-DAY that II was
not desirable that Americas helpful
influence should be Irlttered away
oy relating ourselves unnecessarily
TO pontlcaI questions which lnvoVe
rlvaIrleS of interest abroad with
which We have no proper concern.
1t is equally true" ne continued
that We cannot escape our relation
to the economic proSoms OF the
world He said prosperity OF this
country largely depended upon econo-
mic settlements in Europe and the
key 10 the future was with those
VINO make and control the settle
ments.
America, the eXamplar of free in
situations, aiding humanity in their
preservation, he said, called for the
supreme endeaVor in the world war.
I'll mis- sentiment is still with us" he
adued. We have not lost" he said
the capacity for the high and 'un-
seIHSh endeavorS which linked us in
Unity and joy of service in the crisis
OF the great war, the springs of faith,
OF mutual trust OF fellowship have
not dried up.
Gave Lives For Liberty.
Our men did not go forth TO fight
for this nation as one OF the imper-
ialistic designs and cunning purpose,
or 10 protect land where avarice
might ind its surest reward. They
oHered their lives and all the ener-
gles OF the country We're harnessed
IN the supreme effort, because we
loved the institutions of liberty and
intended to maintain them.
1T was America, the eXamplar of
free institutions, aiding humanity in
their preservation, that called forth
supreme endeavor. This sentiment
is still with us and after all, despite
the need OF correct analysis and
cool judgment in working out our
economic problems, it is the inspira-
ton of our people and their attach
ment to the conceptions of a well
ordered liberty which constitute our
security in peace as they proved to
be the lnexhaSstible sources OF ma
tional power in war /.
World Is Rattling Lown
The world is settling down, but 1t,
is not yet settled. This country
seeks not an acre OF territory by rea
son of its participation In the struggle
that led to victory. Nor do we;
wish any exclusive advantage N the
possessions which as result OF the
war have passed under new control.
We simply ask that we shall not be
excluded from equal privileges wher-
ever our interests are affected. That
seems to us TO be reasonable posi-
ton.
I'VE desire to see conditions sta
bilized and a renewal of the produc-
tivity which depends upon security
Of life and prosperity-upon the per-
ception OF opportunity and the feeling
of hopefulness which is needed to
quicken industry. We desire also
to find sound basis for the helpful
intercourse Of peace and to see the
beginning of a new era Of interna-
tional justice secured by the appli-
cation through appropriate institu-
tons of accepted principles of right"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
Champ Is To Resume
Training Tomorrow
INJURED EYE is HEALED
Carpenter Very Fond Of Bread
Pudding; Don't Like Soap
Mixed With 1t
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1


Atlantic City, N. j.. June 15.-To-
day is the last of Dempsey-s four.
day vacation. The champion is sche-
duled to resume his training grind
tomorrow, after having rested since
He probably will be permit
cd to do some boxing as his damaged
left eye has healed and physicians
have assured him that there is little
danger Of re-opening the wound
Dempsey has not pulled on the gloves
since a week ago last Sunday when
the wound was split open.
Irish Patsy Cline, the lightweight,
has joined the champions staff of
sparring partners and will be avah-
able to help develop Dempsey's speed
along with Joe Benjamin another
lightweight. Soldier Dartfield, New
York middleweight Is expected to
join the camp before the end Of the
week.
Carpenter Loves Bread Pudding.
Manhasset, N. Y, June 15.-Henri
Marcot, Georges Carpenters chef
and sparring partner, hereafter s to
be plain chef.
All this comes about because George
loves bread pudding. Henri was sent
to the gymnasium yesterday to do
some work. When he left the kitchen
oh placed a half made pudding on the
shelf. Cook Number 2 attempted to
finish the job.
Georges came to lunch, ate a
hearty meal and asked for his pudd
ing. He tasted, then remarked: Nov
/ know where my bar of soap went"
New Supply Punching Bags.
A new supply of punching bags was
ordered for Carpenter today. Since
the challenger began training he has
destroyed no less than dozen bags
by vicious punching. He averages
three week.
Georges. he bust the bag, boom,
BOOM" explained Descamps. "He see
the face of Dempsey every time he
punch and 1t bye bye bag, but no
care. just laugh and buy more"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-17
FAREWELL FOR SIMS
Rousing Send Off Given
Admiral In London
MANY G|FTSOF FLOWERS
English Notables At Station To
Bid American Naval Officer
Good Bye
Associated Press Dispatch.1

Associated Press DiSpatc en-.
London, June 15.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, left Waterloo sta
ton this morning for Southampton
where he was to board the steamer
Olympic later in the day and proceed
car that was so burdened with floral
testimonials that there was scarcely
room for members Of his party to
move about.
Leaning out of a window of the
car the admiral waved his cap to a
large group who had gathered to give
him a rousing send off, Admiral
Sims spent half an hour before his
train left in handshaking and ex-
changing greetings with friends on the
station platform.
Newspaper Men Say Good 6ys.s
In the throng at the station were
newspaper men and photographers
with whom Admiral Sims is most po-
,pular, because Of his unassuming
ID to tie siid Fl tie pi & Maer
q bright SHAFT Of lsnni ~ was Il 6e
found, and there he 6eiz the Hex
rsper men - 81 stxetal min
utes. g e. 3 80
Answering reporters, requests for =
farewell message, Admiral Sims call
ed attention to. dispatches In this
mornings newspapers, telling of a
reaction in the United States against
HIS critics. He declared he had
nothing further to say "and nothing
to ,retract."
He said he had received hundreds
of letters approving of his attitude
regarding American hyponates."
Asked whether he had received any
threatening missives the admiral
smiled and said:
Il had one signed Erin go bragh,'
making a play on reference to zebras
In my address last week, and telling
me l will meet the asses on the other
it 1t does not worry me-"
NotabIes At Station.
He added that he thought the hand
writing was that of a boy and de-
clared the letter bore a long post
mark. He did not turn It over to
Scotland Yard for an Investigation.
Admiral Sims said he saw no reason
for leaving the Olympic in New York
and taking a cutter to the battery as
was done by Sir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador to the United
states. when he arrived in New fork
He declared that II 1t should be left
to him he would go direct to the pier
on board the liner.
Those who gathered at the station
to bid Admiral Sims farewell includ-
ed Admiral Watson, representing Ba-
ron Arthur Hamilton Lee, first lord
of the admiralty; Admiral Freeman
tie; Vice Admiral Sir William Low
Their Grant, Commander Harry L.
Pence, assistant American naval at
tache; and Colonel Oscar N. Solbert,
military attache at the American en-
bassy.
Admiral Sims Sails
Southampton, England. June IL
Rear Admiral William g., Sims, with
Mrs. Sims, sailed from southampton
this afternoon on the liner Olympic
for New York. Previous to her sail
Ing the mayor of Liverpool went
aboard and paid the admiral official
was no demonstration in connection
respects on behalf of the city. There
with the admiral's departure.