davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FIELD DAY FOR PROTECnONIsrs.

epOchal day In the history OF tariff discussion vas
n April 20 i92i On that day the southern Tariff As
ISOLATION representing y-seven Southern industries ~
Chambers OF Commerce Boards Of Trade and over 2
individual activities appeared before The Ways and NJ
Committee and denounced free in language wach
must have stirred the souls OF Blaine Mckinley Din sy
and Payne
The captain OF this doughty converts 10 pro-
lection John H. Kirby president or the association
who declared at the Probably % per cent OF the
membership is democratic, in the that they arc
business men and producers affiliated with the Demo
e'atc party mention that 20 show that Il is spon-
aneous movement the part OF the producers OF the
9cn 70 Influence justice in legislation so that in ,ynai
arm eVies may be laid they will De so levied q, not
inmate against any industry or any seet',o NJ
-. - y 70 ehe end that American standards OF latof-
~ ,1i - may De maintained in every line OF EFFORT
N'.'s called attention 20 the effect NJ sroe i,r.
aOon Of vegetable oils in rea,o,, a. ~ '"'pe'-
7o.elerh eoionseed crop by s8OOOOO. a., a. NJ,
"''ehouses bursting with wool FOR which ,,oo a., SOS
mana because Of free wool imports from A,s,ro,,. .
sen1na and New Zealand; 70 the peanut gro,a.
facing disaster in consequence OF imnor,s,,oD, -, :,
churia, Korea and India " va"
~ihs question OF protecting American nr,f, ana g..
dustry is as old as the Government itself" shouted NJ
kirby There are those who believe mat a. is a viii,
device OF the Republican party for the purpose Of avir
unjust burdens upon certain sections Of the country
was born long before the Republican party was ev
dreamed or The very second act passed by the Fir
Congress at its first session assembled under the prese
Constitution arir act and 1t recited in its preamb
that was for the purpose OF raising revenue to pay
national debt and to promote and encourage domest
manufactures"
The speaker then adverted TO his own experience as
boy after the Civil War when he plowed with yoke
oxen because we did not have the price OF horse
srsxed them on because could not AFFORD TO bu
e'o e. Nem We were broke. Our State broke. Ou
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
SMITH SHOT IN SELF
DEFENSE, JURY SAYS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 4.-Lawrence Smith,
Negro. OF near Viola, who shot and
killed Harry Burns. also a Negro.
Monday night, acted in self-defense.
according to the verdict of the Coro-
ner's jury, following an investigation
Of the case by Coroner Needles yes
terday. Burns mother lived with the
Smith family and he had also been
staying there. but was ordered to
leave by Smith.
Burns is said to have threatened
Smith and, according to the latter,
Burns was trying TO get gun from
his (Smith's) wife when he fired the
shot that resulted in death. The YER
dict of the jury was that Burns came
to his death as the result of gun
shot. fired by Smith in self-defense.
Rebecca Smith, a Negress, who
says she was brutally assaulted by
Howard Patten, Negro, Monday
night is in a critical condition. Pat
ten is under arrest
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
PROFIT FROM PAIN.

DERHAPS after ALL many Delawareans know, the
Il unpleasant things may have their value and that
value may sometimes be greater than the good that comes
quite sugar coated.
Anyway
It is odd that after Milton quarreled with his wife he
should have written about hell the fall Of man through
womsns disregard OF law so brilliantly that paradise
Lost" is the great poem in English while paradise
Regained' is dull and prosy almost mediocre thing
Or that Samuel Butler, Intellectual youth with clerical
father who made his early lie burden should have
made his chief bid FOR lasting with The Way OF All
Flesh" biting satire the English established church
And too-Anatoe France found the inspiration for "hs
Crime OF Sylyesre Bonnard" the book which won the
French Academy prize in the boorish vulgar behavior OF
drunken uncle whose ascyious tales OF adventures in
the Napoleanic made Frances mother blush for
shame in her own house.
There was Montame who suffered terrible pain from a
chronic disease most OF his life and who in the intervals
OF agony wrote scores OF moral essays the best OF which
deal with pain and death.
There are wonderful love letters in the world
than those Of Abelard and Helose whose lives were
spent almost fully in abieci sorrow and misery.
There are hundreds more
Maybe there's way to make capital from suffering
PROFIT from pain and 10 turn troubles to the other fellows
advantage II not in your own
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
PLAINTIFFS GET
AWARDS IN 2 CASES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May An the Kent
County Superior Court yesterday,
judgment. was awarded by a jury in
two cases both OF which we're undis-
puted.
The first case was that OF the
Peoples Bank VS.. The Seminole
Fertilizer and oil Company and a
judgment was given for s3546.22.
The second case that of the Linen
Thread Co. vs.. Seminole Fertilizer
and OIL Company the judgment was
s7955.06.
A jury also returned a verdict in
favor OF John G. Mckay, the de-
fendant in a suit brought by Kath-
eryne p. Hall for damages amount
ing to s4S3.19, claimed by Mrs. Hall
to have been done to property own
ed by her in Smyrna, by not prop
erly looking after the water and
heater pipes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
REAn IL

TIVE Daughters OF American Revolution is an oreanlzs
II uon that has not only done much to increase ac-
euse knowledge OF early American history hut has also
strensthened the spirit of real Americanism.
lt is we'll. therefore that the recent consress q, o.,
d. A. r. at Washington, directed that each subordinate
chapter of the society be supplied With fhl comics n,
The eloquent address of the PresidenGenera Mrs Geog
Maynard Minor arousing sane loyal Americans Z, ~,
need OF defense Of he nation against the activities NJ
hyphenaes who are trying to embron The United s,ts
In Old World controversies
Every member Of the sons OF me Revolution as well
Of the sister organization should read the address
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

In the Kennebec Journal pub
lished at Augusta. Maine, the holder
OF ten shares OF stock In the Maine
Central Railroad has a letter ex-
planning what it means to him to
have the dividends on his stock
stopped to pay war imitation wage
scales. Among other things he
says:
Il read an article in your paper
little while ago about the expenses
at the Augusta station OF the Maine
Central, showing how they had gone
up on account of shorter hours and
bigger wages over 130 per cent. in
four years. Now want to ask
what is the fairness and justice in
more than doubling wages and keep
ing them up there and taking away
every cent of dividends from the
people who put up their good money
into the railroad and own it2
Il worked and saved the $1,000
my ten shares of stock cost me, and
losing $50 year means good deal
to me- 1t costs me Just as much to
live as the man who works on the
railroad, and l ask you why he
should have it all and have
nothing?"
But it isn't merely the railroad
stockholders who suffer from the car
riers being fiattened out under
mountains Of labor costs. There are
100000 railway employees in the
United STAGES getting the war in
fation wages but there are more
than 10O,OOO0OO other people on
whom those war imitation charges
fail. The four billions OF dollars a
year paid in war imitation wages to
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DOVER MAGISTRATE
MARRIED So YEARS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May Magistrate and
Mrs. +. f. Wood quietly celebrated
their fifty-hfth wedding anniversary
yesterday. Magistrate Wood is just
recovering from a recent accident
when he broke his arm and injured
a leg by a fall. He was recently re-
appointed magistrate by Governor
Denney for another four year term,
he already having served twenty
years as magistrate in Dover, a dis
tinction enjoyed by no other public
officer in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MOTHER SURVIVES
DAUGHTER 2 DAYS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. May Mrs. Sarah
Sulley died at the residence Of her
son-in-law. John Hasson Terrell. on
North street, on Sunday. after a long
Illness. Her daughter. Mrs. Terrell.
died on Friday and on being told OF
her death. Mrs. Sdlley remarked
"I want TO go. too" Her death
came two DAYS latter. The funeral
OF Mrs. Terrell was held on Monday
afternoon from her late home with
burial in Elkton cemetery.
The Rev. Sidney Henry Dixon. 3.
D.. rector OF Trinity p f. Church.
Elkton. and Henry Lyttleton Con-
stable are at Berlin, Nd. attending
the annual diocesan convention.
The James F. Powers Foundry
Company have announced a reduc-
ton OF per cent. in the wages OF
their employees at their plant in Elk
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
20 Years of
.SO-CalledEczerna
ScAiey. Crusty skin Irritation
On Elbows Nearly Drove
Woman Cmzyi

"For over 20 years / was bothered
with a skin irritation on my elbows.
Doctors called it Eczema, but did not
help it any. and / used just one thing
after another without much success, until
I tried Geero Norwood Balm. The very
first application gave me more relief from
That maddening itching and crawling
sensation than anything / ever used be
fore, and before finished the second box
the condition had practically disap-
peared"
The above statement made In good
faith by a woman who was truly thank
full can be verified by anyone who cares
90 do sO-name furnished on request.
Geero Norwood Balm Is a pleasant
narmless antiseptic cream. Cooling.
Soothing Healing and Comforting TO
Sore. Chafed or Irritated Skins y. b.
Danforth or any good druggist. MoneF
back II not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Wiping out Rail DiUidendS
CFrom the New York Herald.)

the railroad workers are a direct
charge upon every man. woman and
child in the country in the prices
that are thus added to general COM
moditics to pay the railroad pay
rolls. II those war imitation rail-
road wages are a billion dollars a
year more than they ought to be
and they are all OF that-they hit
the average American family. in
which there are five persons, $50 a
year. II they are two billion dollars
year more than they ought to be
and directly and indirectly they may
be as much as that-they hit the
average American family 500 a
year. This is too heavy a railroad
load for the American people to
pack.
The war imitation railroad wages
must come down, whether stockhold-
ers get or don't get their dividends.
They must come down so that the
American transportation system can
have enough left over OF receipts
after paying wages to buy necessary
equipment, give good service and
properly maintain the properties.
They must come down so that where
freight rates are prohibitive Of traf-
ic they can be reduced to make
more business. They must come
down so that the public's cost OF
living can come down.
The war imitation wages must
come down because while they are
wrecking the American railroad sys-
tenn, they cannot wreck that Amer
lean railroad system without wreck
ing the country and everybody
| in IL
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MD. CHURCHMEN
. MEET ATEASTON
Will Join With Diocese of
Delaware in Summer
School in June
MAY GIVE WOMEN
VOICE IN CHURCH

BERLIN. Nd. May 4.-Bishop G..
W. Davenport outlined the work OF
the Easton Diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church at the opening OF
the hfty-third annual convention.
which opened at st. Paurs Church
here yesterday.
Before his address the bishop paid
tributes to the late Bishop william
Forbes Adams. the Rev. DR.. Henry
IL. Martin. OF Chestertown. and
Judge James Alfred Pearce. late
chancellor OF the diocese. all OF
whom have died within the year.
The bishop announced that the
dioceses OF Delaware and Easton will
join in conducting a summer school
at Ocean City from June 20 to 26
for the instruction OF clergy and
laymen and particularly for teachers,
and urged each parish TO send at
least two teachers to the school. He
also urged a summer campaign camp
for boys and a summer camp for
girls OF the diocese. The bishop
stated that plans are now being
made for building a diocesan house
as memorial to the late Bishop
Adams. This house will be the head
quarters Of all church organizations
in the diocese and will contain a
library.
Bishop Davenport made a plea for
minimum salary for rectors OF
Isl 800. with provisions for the main
tenance Of an automobile wherever
necessary. He said this was neces-
sary to enable the clergy to keep
abreast OF the times and to insure
that young men would he attracted
10 the ministry. The bishop COM
mended the management OF the Chill
dren's Home at Easton. but stated
that It needs repairs and enlarge
ments
In closing the bishop urged that
every parish make an every-member
canvass an annual undertaking.
At the business session in the ar
ternoon reports from the Rev. s. A.
Potter dean OF the Southern Convo-
cation. and the Rev. S. S. Hepburn
dean OF the Northern Convocation
were heard.
Upon request OF the diocese OF
Washington and the diocese OF Mary.
land committee was authorized tc
confer with their representatives re.
garding a proposed change in the
vestry act OF 1879. The change
would give larger powers to womer
OF the church. The 1922 conven.
ton will be held at Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Skin Affections
Easily Banished

Most skin affections are caused by
impurities and germs imbedded in
the tiny pores. Antiseptics which
remain on the surface cannot destroy
these germs. You must get at them
from the inside.
Iodine is one of the greatest anti
septics known. The most obstinate
skin affection is readily overcome
by it.
A way has been devised whereby
iodine can be used to Danish un-
slightly blemishes without leaving a
stain or blister. In Q-O) iodine is
combined with ingredients which
max it penetrate each tiny pore
and yet not leave q stain on the
skin. Q-O) gets under the skin to
the source Of the trouble. The itch.
burn and irritation soon end, and
healing starts Immediately.
u-O) is not limited in it's uses. Tho
pains OF rheumatism. neuritis, neuralgia,
sciatica are ended quickly by the pain-
relieving remedies in u-O). Dangerous
germs of infection in cuts, wounds.
abrasions, burns are destroyed, and
rapid, healthy healing follows u-O)
should be in every medicine chest ready
for instant use.
Most druggists carry d-ol in sos
cent tubes. Make IL point to ask for
U-O)-not just iodine ointment If you
cannot buy 1t from your druggist. tho
manufacturer will supply you. Address
t5alogen Laboratory, Inca As William
ST., New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Many man attributes his business sccessto N. ,..,
mat his wife needs the money 's 70 uie iact
;---:
MOS OF US would practice the golden rule !, n war,
Tor the human inclination 10 get even ''' " were not
:+-.
~ ~ sooa pah 10 Keep your trouble TO yourself ur,n
you meet fellow who is looking for IT, u"'''
@%=.
The principal difference between a man and a ro,,,,
seems to be that mule kicks with his feet ~ mule
:-%&:
y Every man should have sim in life but IL s as,.0b
ing how few really good marksmen there are.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
UNITED AMERICANS IN SESSION

ATLANTIC CITY, May 4. - Re
ports given at yesterdays session OF
the twenty-siXth annual convention.
Grand Temple of the order Of United
Americans. organized in New Jersey.
PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, showed a membership
OF over 5000 and an increase in a
year Of 1O5 members.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

The coming month will be favored
by planetary influences for the buy
ing and selling Of real estate through
the Want Ads, for automobiles anu
general department store wants
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

The Want Ads for the comins
week are favorable TO bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

tn way o. tn country school
master Is hard-hghtin' tn boys all
winter an then hangin' paper er
pcddIin' hooks all summer e make
out Iivin'. Tn "big noize" Is gem
orally pretty quiet.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

bestowed his hand upon another.
This caused Miss Burchett TO file the
suit which has just ended with judg-
ment in her favor.
The present Mrs Rose seemed
wholly Indifferent to the suit II is
said, being satisfied with her pos
session OF the husband another had
failed twice to secure
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
With the Pdragraphers

Paror Reds no longer clamor for "the truth shop,
Soviet Russia and are eloquently silent when even
former Communists and former aggressive spoloests
Tor Bolshevism categoroay declare the Lenine
regime to be an absolute and ruthless tyranny
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

The Want Ads are the best
mediums for your purpose, whatever
it is, and their value is illustrated
daily.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

What The world wants OF Germany Is some convlnclng
sign Of change Of heart II receives Even today
Berlin Is asking others to pay for her out of the pro-
ceeds OF an international loan. Germany has tried 10 mako
The Allies believe that il is within her will and power to
pay or not TO pay Until she drops that peryerse mood
there is little hope FOR friendly setement-New York
Trlhnnn - -N-N
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

~ time when such large percentage OF French
criminals are specializing in thefs OF eNery pocketbooks
ana the more easily portable uxures OF e il is almost
refreshing TO hear OF such originality as was shown nv e
unans VINO devoted their attention TO stealing church
oe weighing one and half tons Last night consider
% W. oroe OF motor bandits entered the ruins OF Essars
L,uroh near Lille and succeeded in hauling out huge
@ ana placing it upon their orry They were surprised
N , ac' Dy the night wachman. who made an attempt
A. ssl me removal of the bell but was bludceoned IN
A 'ne bandits who got caean away-London Times -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
THEIR RANKS GROW THIN
tn HE G.. A. r. encampment to be held here June Ia Is
16, will be notable event in many respects

TT HE G. A. R. encampment to be held here June IA Is and
16, will be notable event in many respects even
unique The great army that the pride and glory
Of America numbering three million has dwnd
ed to less than six cent of its former numbers while the pres
cn death rate approXmates 1000 per month Thus will
readily be seen that few more encampmens either state
tonal will be held by this rapidly vanishing organization this
little remenant of this phantom of what
the greatest military force earth While the drummer boys
the Youngest the service scarcely below years
with the well beyond 80 and few of the hardy
comrades still hobbg with Father Time around the century
mark it will be evident TO all that this will be the last gathering
OF the Of the G. AR to be held in Pendleton unique
feature will be that this army compact diver
hted that probably two comrades will hail from the
regiment from the division, while among them will
he those who served with Grant and Sherman and Logan before
these leaders above the rank colonel There will
be od boys here who began making history Bull Run 9th
trs who took hand at Shiloh Gettysburg The Wilderness
the Seige of Petersburg followed Sherman his famous
March TO the Sea- will be pageant composed of all
performers the sadenng feature of which will be that when
the curtain down will be for the last time with
them But let touch lightly upon the pahos the
arn our attention to giving royal welcome rproarng good
pme for there nothing too good for the G. A. r. and Pende
tor fails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
TEACH THEM OF THE FLAG

Teach the children Of the Flag
Let them know the JOY it holds
In its sun-kissed rippling folds;
Don't let patriotism lag;
Train them so that they will love
Every star and stripe above.
As YOU teach their lips to pray,
Teach them always to be true
To the red, the white and blue;
Praise the Flag from day to day,
Tell the children at your knee
All the joys of liberty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
THE FAVORlTE CHILD
BY Frances \. Gray.

1t was the one unmarried member
Of our little group who quite inno-
Gently started the discussion. Some
thing had been said about Hortense
and her children and Grace remarked,
isn't little Jack Hortense's favorite
child?"
The Sentimental Mother was shock
ed. MY dear" she exclaimed re-
proachfully. mo mother worthy of the
name loves one child more than am
other, It's impossible for mother to
have n favorite among her children"
But the Practical Mother. as usual.
brushed aside mere superficialties.
Nonsense" she retorted, it is impos-
sible that any woman who has more
than one or two children should not
have a favorite, even if she never ad-
mits the fact to herself. Within one
family the children will often differ
very widely in natural dispositl
temperament-in every possible trait.
If a mother has several children it is
almost certain that there will be one
among them who is naturally more
congenial to her than the others She
paused, and then added with her sur
prising frankness, for she is one who
openly admits what other people are
apt to conceal and deny even to them
selves Now my little girl is too much.
like me for us to get along harmonic
uiously. She is quick and high strung
too. and, frankly she often gets on my
nerves. But little Frank is exactly
like his father-very calm and placid
and easy-goin, and I'm really much
more fond of him"
There is something undeniably true
in the point of view of the Practical
Mother. 1t is possible that in one of
her children a mother may find
more congenial and responsive nature
than in any Of the others. But the
question is1 not whether it is natural
for her to feel such preference. but
whether she is justified in letting il
affect her attitude toward her chill
dren so that the fact becomes notice
able to other people and even to the
children themselves.
In large families, we frequently see
lldi tllIS " no ElNF Il ttl bel4l f'AtEtAt7'
and power to the eldest, permitting
him to dictate to the whole family.
Even more frequently We see parents
but especially mothers, who favor the
youngest child, granting him greater
consideration though expecting less
from him than fTnm the others; in
short, petting him all through her life
time. Middle children" are seldom
the recipients of extra fayors unless in
the case of an only girl or an only boy
in family Of the opposite sex. re-
call one little incident of step-father
of one girl and five boys which I
thought quite touching. He had n
beautiful book which they all wanted
very much but which they refused to
own together Naturally, he was un-
certain to whom he should give the
book. but finally, handing it to the
third boy. he said, I'm sorry haven't
a book for each one of you. but I
think I'll give this to you, Harry. You
Iaren't the oldest and you aren't the
youngest and you aren't the only girl
so you don't get many extras" Then,
Ipatting him on the shoulder, he added
with smile. Besides, was a middle
Ichild, myself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
is THIS THE CASE?

is usually considered the farmer boy leaves the farm
despite the Improvements offered him there Perhaps
the other hand because of them In the good old days
seventy eighty per cent of the population had stay
farm to raise the food and clothing for themselves the
twenty thirty per cent
If anything like that proportion the farms now and
properly equipped they would produce two three times
much the market demands At present every time boy
back the land two others have got make
market for the farm boys products-From the arch
Events in June Worlds Work.
In 81 word will Chief Justice White left all his property to
his wife and gave her sesn thereof conference with
the dictionary find that what the late chief Justice did was
to confer possession of his property upon the widow
~~~~~~~~O~~~~$~~~
Some show-eh what?