davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

General T. Coleman dupont will
represent Delaware most worthily in
the United States Senate Governor
Denney has made a fitting appoint
ment. He has picked a man whose
life has been a rare composite of the
financial genius. the political leader
of extraordinary skill, fortified with
hear- and mind surcharged with
broad humanitarian impulses that
have found expression in so many
avenues as almost to battle descrip-
ton Seldom, indeed, are com
pressed into one individual so many
outstanding qualities as those which
General DUPONT possesses - man
who belongs not only to Delaware
but TO the nation. The advantages
TO the State in this appointment are
obvious.
For many years in Delaware, Cen
eral dupont has been a conspicuous
figure in everything that touched
the life of our people. As a citizen
he has always done well his part--a
shining example. His interests have
been limited by no narrow bounds
Under lasting obligations which can
never be repaid is Delaware to Cen
eral dupont, for the present system
Of good roads which bless Delaware
and which In the not-distant future
will see fully the vision of Cen
eral dupont translated into reality
In every humane movement con-
tributing 10 the welfare and better
ment OF mankind, not only in Della
ware but throughout the land, edu-
cational and otherwise. General
DUPONT has bent listening ear, sup
plemented with the open purse. In
stance his gifts to the Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology his
Alma Mater, and to other institu-
tions. And the half has not been
told. He has been an exemplifca-
ton of that stewardship which
wealth imposes.
General DUPONT carries with him
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
W00DNIEN UNSEAT
TEXAN NSURGENT

NEW YORK. July s. Spirited
arguments were made at the con-
vention OF the Woodmen of the
World yesterday when the creden-
tials committee refused seats to the
so-called insurgent delegates of
Texas and Missouri, after recogniz-
ing insurents from Nebraska.
Action OF the 1919 convention at
Chicago in increasing fraternal in
surance rates caused the factional
fight, it was said.
The unseated Texans we're dele
gated by a rump convention after
they had bolted the regular State
gathing at Houston last March in a
dispute over voting. The credentials
committee here decided insurgent
conventions had no authority to elect
delegates.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
WISE ACTION BY COUNCIL.

IrY COUNCIL unquestionably is right in deciding that
" there shall be exhaustive test Of the new gar
bage incinerator before It is accepted.
Unless The plant has been designed and built in such
that It will dispose OF the garbage quickly and
satisfactorily shall have a continuance of the exas-
perang troubles from which our citizens have suffered
so many years
Probably there branch Of the local public service
that has given rise to much dissatisfaction and cr-
olsm has the having to do with the collection
disposal OF garbage has been under fire for at least
quarter Of century. Now that we have a new city
administration. also should have a dspensation
in the garbage matter It would be an onense against
he public for either City Council the local Board or
Health to accept anything that not give assurance Of
good service, matter what interests may be involved
in the transaction.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
With the P0rdgrdphe1

II You company in house, and the abecoth with
spot on II is placed on the table second time take te
hint-its time for you to so home.-Atchson Globe
oscar Nastn tells the Globe he has worked at the court
house years and has known a county Official
who worked more than one-half OF the tme-Atchison
Globe.
William G. Rockecller won a Givver in a rattle the
other day. We hope he understands that t is not the
first cost OF but the upkeep that into money
New York Herald.
Some few Of good singers attended The singing at
Bluff Springs Sunday The writer did have any shoes
he deprived Of the privilege OF those good songs
We may be living in land Of plenty but It is not shoes
Prescott Picayune.
The drain Of American money into foreign loans and
foreign securities is not believe for the best inter
ests Of this country Especially should all Americans
fight shy OF every loan based German securities
gariless OF the gamble to possible profits The high
rates foreigners are willing 10 pay for money yield
big profits 10 the bankers but they keep up high rates
in this Manufacturers Record
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SAYS CARUso WILL SING.

NEW YORK. July S.-Enrico
Caruso will surely sing during the
coming opera season, according to
Gaulio Gatti-Casazza, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who visited the conva-
lescent tenor three days ago in Italy.
His convalescence is more than
normal" said a cable message re-
ceived from Gatti-C -Casazza today by
his assistant here. His strength is
recovering daily. He will sing sure
ly the coming season"
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

has q 900 policemen and much OF their work is
made up OF arrestng drunken women For instance
within the last year more than 1000 such arrests were
made. Such a condition there should reconcile the
Wilmington to thank her lucky stars that
she lives in community which the arrest Of woman
for drunkenness is that invariably causes wide
spread and sympathetic public comment
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

What has caused many distressing Embarrassing ac-
cdents on the Demarya Peninsula has been that many
automobile drivers entertain the dangerous notion that
the Stop Look and Listen" signs meant for the loco
motive engineers and not for the motorists
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Government statistics show that home-hrew experts in
the United States consuming 1900 tons Of rasns
month They do not show however, what part of that
tonnage is being consumed the Delmarvia Peninsula
That is the matter of immediate local interest
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

When you have friend who is suffering from hay
fever never tell him that his and eyes red
chde him for sneezng. Those dscourteses which OF
right should be resented by any Wilmington sufferer who
busy dodgng pollen OF the pestiferous golden roo
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Millsr's Antiseptie OIL. Known as
Snake Oil
win Positively Relieve Pain in q Pew
Minutes.

Try It right now Tor Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stin and
swollen jointf pain In the head, back
ana limbs, corns, bunions etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as II by magic.
Coughs. Colds. Group, Influenza. Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil IS conceded to be the most
and Immediate effect Ia relieving pain is
due to the fact that 10 penetrates TO the
Affected parts at once, As an illustration,
pour ten drops on the thickest piece Of
sole leather and it will penetrate this
substance through and through In three
minutes Accept no substitute. Get Il
at Miller Drug store
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

II wishes were autos there would be pedestrians left
in Delaware 10 he down by speed nends road hogs
and other varieties OF traffic regulation vlolators
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

our experience is that some Wilmington men are so
TAT mat the pedestrian Market street doesn't
know whether to walk around them or climb over them
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

There bigger nsh in the than were those at
Noxenown lake that nbbled and nibbied and then swan
galy away from the gttering wriggling lure
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Prohibition in Delaware has out dowp the size OF many
Bowers Beach FISH stories which are being brought to
Wilmington and yet many Of those stories s indicate
that Delaware is not bone dry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

When at Rehoboth, the wild meets The marcered
wave, the girl bather rule TO be sight and
becomes a mermaidlan fright.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

This is not the time for any city man to ask a Della
ware fruit grower why It is that backberres are red
when they are green. The late frosts have left him in
no hum o listen to jokes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
ESTABLISH SCHOOL
TO AID JOURNALISTS
Medill School and Northwestern Uni
versity Join in New Venture.
(Ry Assooiated Pressl


CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The foreign
language press of Chicago is joining
the English press in promising CO.
operation with Northwestern univer-
sity in the establishment of the Joseph
Medill School of Journalism, recently
announced. The school is made posi-
BILE by Col. Robert r. Mccormick and
Joseph Medill Patterson, editors of
the Chicago Tribune. and at the time
Of the announcement of the project
practically all the Chicago dailies
promised their cooperation.
Instruction will begin with the
spring semester February z, with
classes IN the school of commerce,
which is down town, but the campus
classes viii not be organized until
next September. For the first semester,
Chicago newspaper men, lecturing one
night a week, will handle the technical
courses Of the new School of Journal
ism under the direction of Dean
Ralph e. Heilnaan, of the school of
commerce.
Appreciation OF what the new school
can do toward raising standards OF
the newspaper profession and increas-
ing the understanding Of American
problems as they relate to the foreign
born, is contained in recent lectures
received by President Walter Dill
Scott of the university.
GAS a doctor cannot practice and as
an attorney cannot be a member of the
bar without his diploma, cannot see
any reason why a man should become
a journalist without having proper
qualifications OF the profession" which
is considered one of the most vital in
the twentieth century" wrote p. S.
Lambros. editor of the Greek Star.
I'VE hope the School of Journalism
will breed better knowledge of polit-
ical history, geography and ethnogra-
ply of other countries, chiefly Europe.
among American journalists" said r.
r. ]. Psema, editor Of the Daily Svor-
most.
Oscar Lurante, editor d'Italia, wrote
at length on the value he could see in
the new School OF Journalism in pro-
noting a better understanding among
the newspaper men Of the worth and
real work of the foreign language ele-
ment Of the nation.
Similar expressions were made in
letters from Oliver A. Linder, man
aging editor of Svenska Amerikanar-
en-; John r. Palendeck, publisher the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
KENTUCKY FIGHTS
TO SAVE FARMERS
Efforts Are Being Made to Protect
Growers From Price Slumps.
(ey Associates Press.)

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 22.-Central
Kentucky is trying to save thousands
of farmers from bankruptcy and banks
and business houses from serious en-.
barrassment, according to statements
of bankers, growers and others who
have been active in the movement to
force prices for the 1920 crop OF hurley
tobacco to point that will not be
far from the 1920 record. They ass.
sign this as the reason for the nervous
situation that has torn the hurley to-
bacco region for the last several
weeks, resulting in all markets, but
few, being closed, threats being made
against buyers a run on one bank and
an agreement to 'cut out" the 1921
crop and hold the 1920 crop if finan-
cial arrangements can be made.
Banks in Central Kentucky loan
large sums to farmers to finance their
crops. just how large the total of
these loans this year is no guess has
been ventured. The question OF how
long the bankers can carry the farm
ers, however, was one of the fore
most in the meeting of farmers, grow
ers and warehousenen held here re-
Gently.
1t is claimed that If tobacco does
NV OtAAlS q satisfactory pTlC6 THESE
farmers will lost their lands, and many
financial institutions will be ham
pered.
why prices are not higher. Farmers
claim that in view of the fact that
prices rose gradually over a period. of
four years from 1a15 to 1919, they
should drop gradually. They assert
that Ia hnr
were the highest in the history of
farming in Kentucky. Stories of farm
ers who paid S. per day for common
labor in the tobacco fields are COM
mon among large. growers who visit
the offices of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Association here. Stripping
tbocacco-taking the leaves off the
stalk and tying them into hands or
bundles-cost from five to eight cents
a pound, according to statements of
officials of the growers association
who have been travelling throughout
the district.
Kentucky produces fifth of the
tobacco of the world and almost one
third of the crop of the United, States,
according to the yearbook of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
The world production in 1916 the last
year for which statistics are available,
was 2,153, $4,000 pounds. The United
States in 1919 produced 1,463, 325, 900
pounds while Kentucky produced a.
total of 49s,oOO,ooo pounds of all types.
The estimate for the total 1920 crop
in the United States, just made pub
lie by the department of agriculture,
is 1,50S,o64,000 pounds and Kentucky
467,500,000 pounds. Farmers in the
Dark" belt of western Kentucky this
year restricted their crop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
JEWS ARE ASKED
TO TAX THEMSELVES
(Ry Associated Prsssl

LONDON, Jan. 22.-JeWs through
out the world were asked to consent
to form of self-taxation by tithes
in the manifesto recently issued by
the Palestine Foundation fund, asking
for s125,0oo,0o0 for the reconstruction
of Palestine. The manifesto was signed
by number of distinguished Jews,
including Lord Rothschiid, Sir Alfred
Mond and DIR. Chain Weizmann.
The manifesto outlines a big pro-
gram of irrigation, drainage, forestry,
roadmaking. bridge building and town
planning which 1t says can be ac-
complished if the Jews of the world
will tax themselves to produce the
fund desired.
It adds that the purpose of the
promoters is to enable immigration
into Palestine to begin without delay
and to provide for the economic de-
velopment of the country Thousands
are waiting on the threshold of Pales-I
tine, it asserts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
FAMOUS INDIAN
CHIEETAIN DIES
King of the Broken Arrow Tribe Has
Gone to Happy Hunting Grounds.

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 22.--Another of
the famous old Indian leaders who
shaped the destiny OF the Red Men
in the early territorial days In Okla
homa has passed. In the recent death
Of David M. Hodge. 70 years old last
king of the Broken Arrow tribe of
the Greek Indian nation. Oklahoma
lost a most interesting character. He
died here recently.
Prominent in the affairs of his tribe
since 1866, he ranked first among
Creek statesmen, and although he
never received the highest honor in
the power of the tribe. that of the
principal chiefship, he was for years
the chief adviser of the Creeks. His
advice was sought by a succession of
tribal heads and on repeated occa-
sions he was named by the House Of
Warriors and the House Of Kings (the
senate and house OF representatives
of his tribe) as their delegate to the
"Great White Fathers" in Washing
ton.
IL was the proud boast OF the old
statesman that he hadNmet and talk
ed with every president since Andrew
Jackson.
One of the last missions accom-
plished by him for his tribe was hav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

ina Congress rule that the Greeks
and other Indians We're within their
rights In suing the government for
the recovery of lands given to their
slaves after the civil war.
Perhaps his greatest claim to fame
is the assembling of an English Mus
kogee (Creek) alphabet and diction-
airy. The first effort toward the for
nation of this work was made by the
Rev. John Fleming, a missionary who
came with the Muscogees. as they
We're then called, to the Indian ter
ritory from Alabama and Mississippi
in 1898. Little progress was made
until a number of years later when
Hodges, as chief interpreter Of the
tribe, and the Rev. r.. M. Loughridge,
a missionary, collaborated and finish
ed the book, which has been OF in
estimable value to the tribe.
When a lad, Hodges was taught In
an Indian mission school by the father
of Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma's
congresswoman- elect, who was one of
the early Indian missionaries.
Hodges also translated the Bible
into the Creek tongue, the Greek
myths into English and was eo-au-
thor of a volume of Creek English
songs.
Hodges was made a junior officer in
the forces Of Albert Pike, disooverer
of Pixies Peak, and was assigned to
the army from Texas early in the
civil war. AS result of a battle
with Union forces on Thanksgiving
day, 1861, in which the army from the
north, although possessing superior
numbers, was almost annihilated,
Hodges was given the rank OF Colonel
and when the war ended he was in
command of a regiment.
He was born in Muscogee. Okla, In
1912, his father being a Pennsylvania
German and his mother a fullblood
Greek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
TAFT IS in FAVOR
OF DISARMAMENT
Ex- President Takes Stand Because of
Burden Of Taxation.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. a.
Former President William H. Taft,
who Is spending a month here, said
in an interview today that "the enor-
nous burden of debt Of every coun-
try makes 1t almost indispensable
that the necessity for armament be
removed. You can only do that by
joint action and joint agreements and
by promises of settling all differences
without fighting"
They are already discussing seri-
ously in the United States an agree
ment for disarmament or the limiting
OF armament and strangely enough
this comes In part at least, from men
who have been vigorously opposed to
any league at all', he continued.
II am very hopeful that under MIR.
Harding we shall reach a conclusion
with other leading nations for an as
ISOLATION or league which shall mark
the advance brought about by the war
toward reasonable machinery for the
avoidance OF future conflicts. This
will involve the sitting around the
council table of all important nations
and will imply the taking of joint
measures to compose differences and
TO restrain q resort to the unsatisfac-
tory and bloody arbitrament of war.
Lately / have often been question
ed as TO the attitude of the United
States toward Great Britain. OF course
the United States consists Of some
ITO, 100000 people with many differ
emit currents OF thought permeating
the mass. Many different groupings
too win be found and there are some
OF these groups, more vocal than rep
resentative OF real public opinion who
manifest bitter feeling against Brit
ain. But when an important ques-
ton arises, when real issue comes
before us, then the sober public opin-
ion OF the United States asserts it.
self.
II never have had the slightest con-
Germ over the relations of the two
countries. We form the strongest un-
ion for peace between nations that ex-
ist in the world today We have got
into the habit OF settling all our DIFF
ferenees by means of negotiation
and arbitration. The great body of
people in the United States cannot
conceive of a war between the two
countries because they are confident
that any matters in dispute can and
will be settled either by negotia-
ton or by the judgment of court as
with people in any domestic jurisdic-
ton where law and order prevail"
Speaking Of business conditions in
: the United States, he said they were
not alarming. I'VE are a very resil-
lent people and can fight our way
out" he said Congress is attempt
Ing TO help in the matter of credits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
RUSSIA MUST SETTLE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
themselves any further invasion of
Russia, nor to tolerate such invasions
by others.
"Such a public agreement would in
effect say TO those now in power in
Russia: You are not menaced from
outside. The great powers have vol
untarialy guaranteed you from attack.
You can have peace IL you want it.
1.-THE responsibility for any new war
which might break out on the Russian
border would then be clearly placed.
'Tf the principal powers represent
ed on the council of the leaue find
themselves in accord with the presi-
dent in this matter, and will assure
him of their moral and diplomatic
support. he will instruct his personal
representative, Mr.. Morganthau. to
proceed at once on his mission to me-
date in Armenia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

OF tn children with two or more de-
cayed teeth, Also there was a higher
percentage of decayed teeth among
boys than girls. Again, Is per cent OF
boys and 10 per cent of girls stated
that they had never used a tooth
brush. 1t is further interesting to
note that of the 925S73 men who
were found unfit for military duty by
the first selective draft examinations
by reason of physical causes, the sec
ond highest of all causes of physical
rejection was that of dental defects.
Nearly every country has awakened
to the importance of mouth hygiene
and in this country a forward step
has been taken by the training of
women specialists as dental hygienists
for purely preventive work Their
work is limited to cleaning ana pol-
ishing of all surfaces of teeth above
the gums. This treatment, especially
in children, secures healthy gums ard
prevents much dental decay Twelve
states have already enacted iegisla-
ton legalizing the practice of dental
prophylaxis by women.
Children should not only be taught
to care for the teeth properly but the
necessity for so doing clearly ex-
planned.
Some points to be remembered are:
First, decay does not take place on
the cutting edge of teeth or upon
the surfaces that are kept polished by
grinding or biting food, because the
organisms which cause decay cannot
thrive upon a polished surface.
Second, green stain cannot be re-
moved from teeth with a tooth brush
but should be carefully removed by
a dentist and then one will be able to
keep the stain from reappearing.
Third, dental decay will lessen a
ehild's activity and bad mouth Is n
possible menace to the health of other
children.
Fourth, tooth brushes should be
used with a rotary motion and for the
inner or tongue side it should be used
as one would use a hoe.
Fifth, il has been found that lime
water is the best solvent for the glue
like accumulations of food and mucus
which collects on and between the
teeth where the brush cannot reach
II is SO much more effective than the
better tasting antiseptic mouth
washes that it should be used by ev-
cry one. II is also simple to make
and very inexpensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23

The teeth form very essential part
of the body's digestive machinery and
the conversion of food into man pow
er depends very largely on the proper
mastication of food. When the teeth
are impaired or absent one is more
susceptible to contagious disease and
in children growth and development
is hindered. Therefore our dental ma
chinery should be kept in excellent
condition. Food must be chewed, we
have no gizzard.
Dental decay is essentially a dis
ease of childhood and among all
classes of defect observed in school
children, that of dental defects is not
only larger than any other but larger
than all the others combined In the
examination of approximately 1900
rural school children by officers of
the United States public health serv-
ice, there was found over 40 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
GOVERNOR ALLEN
CAUTIONS LABOR
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wages should
be the last thing reduced during the
period of bushes readjustment, Gov
Henry j. Allen OF Kansas said today
in an address before the Chicago In
dustrial club.
Labor, however, must not kill the
golden goose by demanding exorbi-
tant wages during the readjustment
period, said Governor Allen, and
both capital and labor must proceed
with caution"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-23
COTTON MILLS TO
INCREASE FORCE
(By Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 22-The plant
of the Erwin Cotton Mills company
at Duke. in which more than LOCO
people are employed, will increase its
basis of operation from three to five
days a week, beginning Monday, it
was announced today. No announce
ment affecting the other plants of the
company located in this city and Coo
Ieemee has been made.