davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
BOYS, LOOK TO
YOUR OWN FAULTS

RIDLEY PARK, April 27.-Boys
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones. Clubwomen so de-
clared here.
The youthful critics OF the 1921
girl had best look into their own
consciences. which are not always
beyond reproach." said Mrs. Flor
ence Dibert, president OF the State
Federation OF Pennsylvania Women.
She was speaking at a reciprocity
meeting OF the Mothers Club" OF
Ridley Park and Delaware county.
Her criticism was directed at the
cadets of Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, who have formed the Pow
derpuff Jury"
Mrs. r. Conwen was even more
outspoken.
"The boys who criticize the girls y
she said. ARE the very ones who
select as a partner a girl who is the
wiggliest shimmier."
Forty women, mostly mothers,
had been having a quiet meeting
until the subject OF girls dress
came in for a share of criticism,
too, several speakers stating they
were shirking their duty with their
daughters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Will. REcErvE HEARTY WELCOME.

rE1HE SONS or DELAWARE OF Philadelphia, will hold
their annual Spring outing at the University OF
Delaware, in Newark, the afternoon and evening OF
May a. They w4H receive hearty welcome from the
people OF STATE especially who reside
In and near university town.
Whenever the former Deswaresns who now resi-
without Delaware returned their home
for days outing they have been received heartily and
made splendid impression.
That has been especially true in Newark, where they
held the outing last year It led the and uniyer-
si officials the invitation This year and the
members OF the organization accepting IT,
While in broad the day viii be one OF frolo
II also viii be featured by constructive features
notably in the shape OF serious addresses by III
public eye who will have messages to deliver, not on
to the former Deswaresns but resident Delswsresn
well.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
ACCUSE FIVE
OF BURGLARY
Maryland Police and Balti-
more Detective Work on
Case Before Arrests
SAY CONFESSION
HAS BEEN MADE

CRISF1ELD. Nd. April 27-Five
young men were arrested yesterday
charged with burglary which occur
red on April Ia and 22, in mercan-
tile sections here. These are Wes-
ley Cox. Carol McCready, Elmer
Hancock, Nicholas Vessels and Ira
Roach, their ages ranging from 16
to 22.
As the result Of a series of recent
robberies Detectives Daugherty, Of
Baltimore and Captain williams, of
the State police. were assigned to
the case, and for the past week
have been in Crisfield rounding up
the alleged thieves with the assist
ance OF local Chief Of Police Isaac
Powell and Sheriff Derrick Lawson.
In the thefts. money was not the
apparent object, but rather guns.
ammunition. knives. cigars and
watches. 1t was thought that a
watch taken from the store of Brad
shaw and Snead furnished a clue for
Detective Daugherty. which resulted
in the arrest of the five who pleaded
guilty whe narraigned before Magis-
trate Fred Holland.
One of those arrested, II is re-
ported. said the accused were max
ing a collection OF articles to be
used on a camping trip this summer
Cox and McCready were held in de-
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
JUVENILE DELNouENCY AND THE STATE.

VVTlLMINGrON should benefit materially through the
w address which Judge Charles W. Hoffman. Of the
Court Of Domestic Relations OF Cincinnati will deliver at
the annual meeting OF the Juvenile Court Association Of
our city next saturday evening
His subject will be Juvenile Delinquency and The state"
That subject that is OF peculiar interest not only
an Whmingonans but also TO an Deiawareans II is one
which Judge Holman is especially well qualified TO dis
cuss in view OF his experience in Cincinnati presi-
dent OF the National Protection Association and a member
Of the American Social Hygiene society and Of the DE-
nquency Committee OF the National Conference of Social
Workers
We have doubt that meubers OF the local association
and Judge Prlckeu and his sian OF the Juvenile Court
Will learn much that is OF value in the course OF IN,
address
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having sallow conplexion-dsrk rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duli eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell YOU
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
With The PdragrdDhers

Too many people trying 10 make their living bv m,
sweat OF their jaw.-kakeeney Kan.l Tregonisn
r. B. Todd is doing nceySleeping at night and resns
in the day ume.-Tallve correspondent Grand Prairie
Herald
With such record which all men know what differ
ence does IL make what McAdoO hinks2 When ne de-
mends government ownership, that OF itself is pretty
good Sign that government ownership is just the thine
to be avoided. Vhe railroad problem he settled on
practical lines not by faith in lot OF promises by dis
credited Observation-Disclosures Record
Is to describe the principles OF the "open
shop campaign imposing servitude2 DO not its ad-
Nocates claim IL nearly spells emancipation in WAYS
OF freedom OF choice and action? Has there been no
seridom not merely Of capital but OF the public to many
policies and maneuvers Of organized labor" in numerous
uaues IN the recent pastg Doesn't Mr.. Gompers both
claim and deny too much Boston News Bureau.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
Uncle Harry Talks About
Need for National Economy

Uncle Harry. what do you think
was the most important thing that
President Harding said in his mes
sage to Congress when the special
session opened the other day."
asked Joe.
That is a rather difficult question
to answer" =" replied Uncle Harry, be
cause Mr. Harding's message really
dealt with two general subjects, both
OF which are of first Importance. one
OF these subjects was, Of course. the
matter of the United States making
peace with Germany and the gen
eral problem OF our oountry's rela-
tions with European affairs. The sec
and part OF the message dealt with
what is known as domestic affairs or
matters that concern our country
alone.
"Now 1t seems to me that as i'm
portant as our foreign affairs un-
doubtedly are. our domestic or home
affairs are probably of first impor-
lance. Speaking of this latter ques-
tion, President Harding said: 4 know
Of no more pressing problem at
( home than to restrict our national
expenditures within the limits of our
national economy. and. at the
same time, lift the burden OF war
taxation from the shoulders OF the
American people
/ Uncle Sam Spends Si2 .OOO. 900 Daily.
"Just few days before President
| Harding delivered his message TO
/ Congress I happened to be reading a
news dispatch from Washington
which, l think. throws considerable
light on this domestic problem. For
example. this dispatch pointed out
that while the daily cost Of our Gov
ernment was only 50 2OOO.O 900 in 1914.
Uncle Sans daily expense bill today
is S12,OOO,OOO. In 1916 the cost OF
running our Government. IL divided
among all the citizens. would have
amounted to only S1l.14 per citizer
per year. Today, the cost OF running
our Government has increased IRON
S11.14 per citizen to S43 per citizen
: A few years ago. when il was costinl
$1,000, 100000 to run the Unite,
States Government during a yea
and then-every one was amaze
at that vast sum. This year Il
I costing our Government more tina
$4,000, ,0O0.O 900 and President Hard
ing said in his message to Congress
That unless the Governments ex
penses can be very materially re
: duced. the yearly cost OF the Gov.
/ ernment will be around $4,000, 900.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
SQUARE DEAL ron the CHILDREN.

CUBSTANTIAL progress is being made in the work OF
- shaping up the Wilmington school campaign.
The school election will be held early in June Every
thing indicates that the vote will be large with the
electors playing an especially potential part in
shaping the outcone.
In making nominations for the Board OF Education,
special care should be exercised by thr Citizens Com
mtiee to put the ticket or woman who Is not
whoe-hesredly in favor Of educational dispense
ton for city.
Standpstters and reactonaries already in the field
seeking TO be retained the board They should he
turned down in every instance.
Only those who complete accord with tho letter
and the spirit OF the new should
bc nominated elected. The slogan should be:
a square deal for the school children OF city"
Evening journal., 1921-04-27


How -Four Billion Is Spent.
What has increased the cost OF
government here in the United States
so much?" asked Jimmy.
The Great War" said Uncle
Harry. In this connection the dis
patch that l spoke OF a little while
ago. gave some very interesting fig
ures along this line For example,
out Of every dollar collected by the
United States in the form Of taxes or
in any other way, SO cents is needed
to pay for past and future wars. The
expense OF our Government during
the year which ends on the thirtieth
of this coming June. totals about
S4,175,0O0,OOO, and OF this sum So
per cent. or more than S2.S3S, S,0OO,-
900, will have been paid on the ac-
cumulated debts of past wars; while
2O.5 per cent. OF this years expendi-
tures-or more than sS55, 900, 900
will have been paid on the accumu-
lated debts Of past wars; while 20.5
per cent. OF this years expenditures
or more than 1855, .OOO-win
have been needed to pay current
military and naval expenses.
In other words. out of the more
than s4.175.OOO.OOO that it cost the
United States Government for ex-
penses during this current year only
IL per cent. or s4S1, 100000, was
left for general Government pur-
poses. These figures do not include
the cost OF operating our postal sys-
tenn. which virtually pays for itself.
TrnufAanN Ia 4
ing was not exaggerating in the least
when he said that the need for ma
| tional economy was matter OF first
! Importance"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
SANE THING OWEN rHEnE.

TINE LABOR SITUATION in England is directly snalog-
ous to the situation in Delaware and in this coun-
try among the railroad employees it was during m,
period Of government control
Inc English miners want subsidy from the British
Government although IL admitted by all that the mine
were being at loss 10 their owners That s the,
want increased wages paid from The taxpayers money.
Precisely that course followed the United state,
In ies and 1919 Repeated increases wages were grant
ed to the rail employees all 10 be paid from the public
treasury far they exceeded the available income Of
the roads
Advocates Of government ownership OF utilities have
only 10 contemplate the state Of affairs England 10 see
what would follow the adoption of their policies in the
United states.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
WILMINGTON AND cIAzrD KlD.

VV7lDESPREAD public interest is being manifested in
w the forthcomng celebration in our city Of Glazed
Kid shoe Week
With general r. Coleman dupont serving as honore ry
chairman and with other men OF AFFAIRS serving tho
committee the big trade function should do much good in
the effort to OF Wilmngtons chief industries
to what IL before il shot 10 pieces by the in
dusria disturbance and depression which have been an
aftermath Of the war.
All OF people have direct OF an indirect interest
in she welfare Of the glazed kid industry That being
true, all Of them should manifest earnest desire
make Glazed Kid Shoe Week Of practical utility in in
cressng the demand for glazed kid OF Wilmington manu-
facture.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

HARSH voices have wrecked hones than harsh faces
dark ' "oh you Wouiunt trust in fne
%.-.-.
the head ' e'"u oeed that is vetoed by
--.-.
some power behind a. 10y Oeah unless II has
Many man EetS a prpttv nd ,.u -,
on his resources ~ ''V" eeing thrown
--.-.
Is because she In woman. " my "sumen'
-s-:-:
doesn't worry him TO death " eo0u Il
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

fault of s2.4OO bail and the other
three were held in default of $1,000
bail.
At a hearing before Magistrate
Holland, States Attorney Beaucamp
was present to prosecute the case.
All were held TO await the action of
the September term OF court at
Princess Anne. Wade Cullen, pro-
prietor Of one OF the store robbed,
estimates his loss to be s400. Brad
shaw and Snead $50, and other
store owners small amounts.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
The Kindly Goldfish Is Friend
No Human Being Should Offend
TODAY'S RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

The Reader OF this Effort gets the
Writer'S Views on keeping Pets.
Now there are Citizens who find 1t
stimulating to the Mind to have a
Parrot on the Place, and listen to
its Noisy Face. While. on the we'll
known Other Hand. the Childish Is
in much Demand, because no Cen
sure or Attack can make the Goldfish
Answer Back. As for the Dog-the
Friend OF Man-there is Universal
Plan by which he tapers down in
size as his Controllers Fortunes
Rise. The Proletarian may Keep a
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Dog to watch him in his Sleep; BUT.
when his Bank Account goes up. he
Hires Help to watch the Pupl Most
Pet-Promoters under Six enjoy the
Rabbits pleasant Tricks and Rabbits
wouldn't be so bad If their Incor-
rigible Fad for proving Two and
Two make Ten weren't inconvenient,
now and then But though
I'm one who can't enthuse about
Domesticated Zoos, don't let me put
Damper, please, upon YOUR Home
Menageriesi
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

glad to answer inquiries, addressed
to him Care OF the Editor; either in
this column or by mail, provided let
ters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing
The correspondent names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC. Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
nENRY ?. soo1T ANp ms nlncrr mnnr

must be encouraging TO Henry P Scott and o,n.r
DeaNaresns who have worked so earnestly in oeno,
NJ national budget to learn through dispstches From
Washington nat he United States senate passed yester
day the bill providing such system
Mr. Scott and his associates in this state did spenda
service IN arousing and crystsizng public sentiment in
favor OF such Federal legislation there is no question
hat their activity in that behaf also assisted in bringing
10 successful issue the nght for budget system for
bur own state
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

We may come ont OF the Yap controversy with sasfac-
tory results but shall any event engender enmites
that could have been avoided II President Wilson had
permitted the treaty negotiations 10 he conducted in the
usual manner Mr.. Wilson neither statesman nor
business man. He not eqssl the demands Of the
TASK he undertook He dealing with experts in d.
pomacy and every commentator has agreed was out
wited by the representatives OF the allied nations
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
coon woRK nY voLItNrrEns.

Mn volunteer nremen did splendid work at the plant
- Of me American Car and Foundry Company on Mon
uas msnl By quick Intelligent and fearless action they
s"soNeo , "he unquesuoneby would have been a disas
"ous hre ana kept The loss down to $500
en e eve Of The retirement OF the volunteers and the
~ s, " ps'o hremen only is jus, to the former
~e'' a. memners OF volunteer organization ihev
nave mace hne record. extends over nerso =, @ .'s
by MImingtonisns WV" s'1u'uae
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
1t will not collect dirt
II paint which keeps the walls of pOrk-shop, store
plant clean and white tile

HOW long does the white paint on
Il i the walls of your shop or plant
stay clean9 White perhaps when first
applied, how long will it remain SOP
Experience has demonstrated that
surfaces painted with fiat or egg-shell
finish paint soon become soiled and
discolored. The reason for this is
clearly seen when these paints are
examined under the microscope. They
are found to be rough and uneven.
Every inch of their surface contains
thousands of tiny pores and crevices
in which dirt will cling. They can
never be washed thoroughly clean.
Even under the most powerful
microscope the surface of Barreled
Sunlight is found to be smooth and
unbroken. It's lustrous surface offers
no lodging place for the tiny particles
of dust and dirt. A damp cloth will
always wash it clean.
Wherever light and cleanliness are
essential-in stores, workshops and
industrial plants, in kitchens, bath
rooms, laundries of homes and apart
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

Encouraging progress is bens made in NE project Of
building and maintaining municipal golf for the
use Of wfmngonisns. Il is estimated that $4,000 will
be required to put through with interest in the
great ouofdoors game widespread in community Of
10000 Inhabitants no dincy should he experienced in
putting such benencient proieo, over The top An
average contribution Of fifteen by each man. woman
and child would suffice TO accomplish IT,
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

That gent approaching in the near-dIstsnce is the
spring fisherman with story about big that got
away
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
THREE-PuECE.

The three-piece suit is the vogus
OF the minute. Gabardine is the
material most often chosen for
them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

ment houses and in countless other
nteriors-Barreled Sunlight is the
ideal paint. 1t will not collect dirt.
Keeps ceilings, walls and woodwork
white and spotless. Even when soiled
after long use it may be washed clean
as easily as tile.
In living rooms and other interiors
where dirt does not collect so readily,
and where a less lustrous finish is
desired, our superior fiat and egg
shell finishes should be used.
Sold IN cans and in barrels
Barreled Sunlight is sold in cans from half
pint TO 5-gallon size. Also in barrels and
half-barrels. Costs little more than ordinary
paint-much less than enamel. Made by the
Rice Process it combines ideal lustre, last
ing whiteness, intense opacity and ease Of
spreading. Comes ready MIXED. Can be
tinted any color desired.
Dealers should communicate with us or
with our nearest distributor regarding saies
proposition.
u. S. GUTTA PERcHA PAINT co.
Providence, r. l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
Be PREPARED! M. |. A. OUTING

The annual NJ. l. A.. outing for
Montpelier stake will be held at La
kota resort on Bear Lake next Mon
day. July 25. The party was sched-
uled for Pioneer day. but on account
OF that day coming on Sunday, the
Mutual workers choose the day fol-
lowing for holding the outing. AS
usual the day will be devoted to hav-
ing regular good time. and those
in charge of the affair have complet-
cd arrangements for a program that
will outdo all previous attempts.
All Mutual workers and the public
in general are invited to join In the
outing.
Exhibition baseball game between
Dinglo and Bern. top-notchers of the
stake league.
There will no no selling of lunches
so people should bring lunch with
them. Sports continue all day. All
business houses have agreed to close
and make a general holiday in honor
OF Pioneer Day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN MAN

Following a stroke OF apoplexy.
which he suffered at about a. m.
Saturday morning. George A. Robin
son, prominent local resident. passed
away at 10 o'clock the same morning.
after suffering severely during the
intervening hours. MIR. Robinson
had enjoyed the best of health up TO
the time OF the stroke.
Mr.. Robinson was a native of Eng
land and came To this country when
hoy with his parents. lie resided
for many years In Park City. Utah.
and came to Montpelier about six
years ago. During the past few
years he has been connected with the
Lincoln School as custodian. and SO
efficient was he in the work, that
school ofticiala havo remarked that
| ii will be n difficult matter TO fill
the vacancy caused by his sudden
death.
Ho a survived by his wife. -four
sons, six daughters and two sisters
an follows; IT. A.. George g., ant
Roy Robinson OF this city, and Hers
chel Robinson of Ogden: Mrs. w. r
Gupin. Rock Springs. Wyo.: Mrs. c
II. Harris. Blackfoot: Mrs, Bert GIL
christ and Mrs. o, r. vogel. Ogden
Mrs II. Il. Hull and Mrs. +. Lei
Jones OF Montpelier. The sisters arr
Mrs. Jamea Byheo OF National City
Calf. and Mrs. Allen Davis of Yer
nal, Utah.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon ut 2:30 p. m. from tn
Presbyterian church and intermen
was In the city cemetery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
CET-TOGETHER SOCIAL
ON EAfIGRAFTON-fs SUMMIT


Boosters OF tho Preston CONNER
big get-to-gether social to be held
IN the summit of Emigration canyon
On Wednesday, August Bird, between
tho business men and their escorts
of Preston and the business men and
escorts from Montpelier, Paris and
ather interested towns in Bear Lake
county. The purpose OF the social
l5purefy a get-acquainted affair, and
TO promote and work for a better
highway through Emigration canyon,
and to bring the people of Bear Lake
and Franklin county in closer touch
with each other.
Tho Preston boosters plan to leave
Preston at a. M, August 3rd and
will furnish band. A program will
be planned, and it is expected that
those participating will take along a
lunch and be prepared to spend a
whole day in the festivities. There
ia not o prettier spot on garth than
tho area comprising tho summit of
Emigration Tor Strawberry canyon.
For a considerable distance the road
/ winds through towering pines and
green, and one of the coolest streams
of water in tho country makes Its
way down from the hills to the right
lkeing but a short distance of the
top.
Bear Lakers should not be back
ward in joining the crowd and help
ing mako tho affair q corplete sue
cess Further particulars will b.
given next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-22
The SO cent Coupon win help do 4

The 80 cent Coupon will help do it.
Be Prepared.
That's the boy scout motto and 1t
is a good motto for everyone. The
best preparedness for life is a savings
account.
With the aid of the accompanying
Examiner Thrift Coupon, everyone in
Bear Lake can open a savings &C
count for exactly one-half of the
usual necessary amount. Scores OF
men, women and children have al
ready taken advantage Of this gene
rous offer. Present the Examiner
Thrift Coupon and so cents at the
First National Bank and yon can
open $1.OO savings account.
| Only three conditions govern the
offer. They are: (1) $1.00 Of the
account must remain on deposit for
the period OF one year before 1t can
be withdrawn. (2l II a second de-
posit is not made within six months
the SO cent coupon will be deducted
when the account is closed at which
time the Liberty Bell Bank must be
returned. (3) Only ono account can
be opened by an individual.
When you open your account, you
will be presented with a Liberty Bell
Bank that is an excellent replica of
the famous Liberty Bell that rang out
it's message of Independence on July
IA, 1776. The Liberty Bell Bank
Hteaches both Thrift and Patriotism.
lit will make your boy or girl better
American and will assist in acquiring
the splendid habit OF thrift at the
time most habits are formed-in
youth. 1t will be a constant remind
or tn them OF the early sacrifices
that made this great country possible
and will stand as symbol Of the In
dependence in your home.
Out of town readers OF the Mont
Z pelter Examiner arc perfectly fre'
: to take advantage OF the Examiner
offer to start a savings account in thu
First National Bank. But you arr
!, requested to send along with you
initial deposit 4 cents in stamps Il
pay postage on Liberty Bell Bank.
Last Saturday was big day at tn
). bank. 1t seems that every boy an,
:, girl in Montpelier had clipped s
+ cent Thrift Coupon and waited unit
that day to open a savings accoun
and get a Liberty Bell Bank. Som
OF these children were so small the