davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
The american OfH
(From the Washington Post)

4, mand compliance with DEGREES o.
| courts and obedience TO government
| al authority. Talk may sometimes
be cheap, but when It runs along
| lines forbidden by patriotism and OBJ
legations OF citizenship 1t is very
apt to prove expensive. and thit
should be borne In mind by those
who are ranting againt the injunc
ton and impliedly urging It's viola
tlon.
This applies only to those ill-ad-
vised labor leaders and elements
that have seemingly been swept from
their moorings by unreasoning zeal
and prejudice. and have sponsored
doctrines dangerous alike to them
selves and to the cause that they
champion. To the great majority OF
labor, IL has no application. For
that majority has proved itself 10y
al and patriotic and law abiding.
And being such. IL can be relied on
to recognize the authority that is
written into the Injunction and that
Is behind its enforcement as su-
preme. If organized labor, as a
whole, we're otherwise, It would not
have the respect of the nation that
1t now enjoys. II It should fail to
meet the existing situation as It
should be met-by compliance
with law and obedience TO govern
mental authority-it would forfeit
that respect. The true leaders of
labor and the majority In its ranks
evidently realize this. And such real
ization should carry with It realiza-
ton of the danger that lies in false
and ill-advised leadership at this
time OF crisis. The striking unions.
even If backed by the entire Fedora
tion Of Labor, could not stand
against the government and the peo-
pie who have already taken support
ing position behind It. Therefore
they would have all to lose and moth
ing to gain by pursuing acourse vio-
lative of law. Thus, their own in
terests combine with duties and obli-
cations of citizenship which the
great majority of their membership
recognize, to urge sub
to law and government.
Doubtless many of the utterapoes
the injunction are to be
listed as explosions OF hot-headed
leaders who have permitted zeal for
their cause momentarily to run
away with their better judgment. 1t
Is for those who have so spoken to
WOO sober second thought and modi-
fy their declared views to conform
more nearly to the demands of 10y
al citizenship and true leadership
e they would prove themselves |
worthy OF continuing respect Of the |
nation and of those whom they seek |
% lead. AS for those who have urged |
defiance of law and government |
With deliberate intent and with mall
CO aforethought, there is no defense. |
And it IS for organized labor prompt
y to repudiate them, If 1t would
void the dlscredit with which it is
threatened by such false leadership.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
RECIPE FOR HOME BREW

TTERB is recipe for home brew that may interest
i Il thousands of Deawareans who now are endeayor-
Ing to stock their cellars with that will tide them
over to the next dandeon, elderberry fruit
Chase a frog miles and gather up the hops To
the hops add gallons of water half OF tan
bark half a pint Of sheac and quart Of home de
soft SOAP Boil mixture thrtysix hours
through an l. W. w. sock to keep It from working.
Bottle when and add grasshopper to each bottle
TO give IT kick. After drinking the first bottle
undszta1rer and order . ossket-"
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
INFORMATION FIRST HAND

TT is understood that negotiations have peeh oPeHeu
with the soviet authorities looking to the ssnui"s
of an American commission of inquiry to Russia
II is IN no sense the purpose Of this government to
atempt 10 change affairs Russia or to educate the
neopIe to the evils of the soviet system The admin
stration merely wishes to gather first hand intorna
,,or nor which 10 base its future Russian policy.
In declining the invitation for the United states 10
participate in The conference on Russian aas
Secretary Hughes made It plain that TINS country wa"
-. oo11 20 ,on .Yn arranging for inquiry by
oor, into the economic situation in Russia and the
necessary remedies"
II is President Hardings hope that the soviets VIII
nut no obstacle in way of the proposed investigation
Its outcome may the for the United states TO
FURNISH the key for the solution Of the Russian prop
lem and thus add another great effort for world peace
to the long list already to the credit OF the Harding "
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BONUS BRAVERY

From the Wilmington Morning News.
Courage those Senate and Housa
oonferees at Washington kave. for
they have actually defied the bonus
lobbyists and refuse to sidetraok the
administration tariff bill for the bon
us measure. The vote was five 10
three.
How the Senators and Represent
atives who have been battered and
scared by the bonus forces must be
trembling. The most important
thing TO them must be the bonus.
But it may be taken for granted
that many Of the ostensib1e sup
porters Of the bonus are pleased
that there is to be little longer de-
lay. They have cuffed and kicked
their lovely child around and have
been quite brave in doing so.
The longer that delay the less
likely is the bonus bill to become a
law. And the opponents Of the
measure can take a grain OF comfort
in that.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
REr ErunIaoAN eENERosrrY ro roRafER soIpnsR

REPUBLICAN GENEROSITY TO FORMER SOLDIER
nELAwARE wives. sisters mothers and sweethesrts
- who-through tear-dimmed eyes-saw the boys
off to war; are sti following their interests with SYM
pathetic concern A we'll soldier a hero while a sick
soldier this plus sacred appeal. We heartily ap-
prove of the generous of Republican party
toward the ex-sodier
It takes courage for political party taxes
but the Republican party brave enough 20 do It
generously in the righteous cause OF our noble de-
tenders.
Each day of the year tho government. by vote
Republican Congress- is paying to the ex-solder
than a million dollars This year this item OF
expense will be the second largest ip national
budget
Not only is it giving him money, but and service
many lines In the Wilson administration soldier
lief scattered through three bureaus red tape
confusion Of delay and suffering, The
Republican Congress consolidated soldier relief
the Veterans bureau with such efficiency that each case
is given almost immediate attention although about
hundred claims received each day
To make relief accessible fourteen district
headquarters established hundred forty
sub offices The government has about thiry-flve
hospitals with ample beds for sick soldiers Medical
treatment given 10000 ex-service outside
of hospitals. Last year the government medical
Inspection 100000 ex-service men.
Army service cut into the education many OF the
boys The government is making up TO them by giving
vocational training to 100000 ex-Serlce men who nave
applied for It Five thousand schools throughout the
country cooperate with this On of this
training many of the boys able to much better
incomes than they were making before the war.
soldiers insurance is conducted with premiums
lower than those OF private companies. An employ
service helping the boys find the right Job and
preference civil service is given to the exsodier in
the Postofice Department
Besides this work OF the national government. Re-
biican States are showing themselves equally gener
Cash bonuses preference in civil service educational
aid loans for homes farms employment service loan
funds the needy welfare commissions and admission
State hospitals OF the benefits which Re-
publican States have extended TO the soldiers.
II will not take long to enumerate what the Demo-
cratic States have done-for they have done almost
nothing. except euogze the ex-soldier with
The Republican party has said It with actions which
speak louder than words"
1t Lncolns idea to be generous with the ex- |
soldier and this has always Republican principle
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1922
FMen We're Wise

What might be done If wise.
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother.
Did they unite In love and right,
And cease their scorn of another.
All slavery, warfare, lies. and wrong,
All vice and crime might die together,
And fruit and corn, to each born,
Be free warmth in summer weather.
Oppression's heart might be imbued
With kindling drops of loving kindness
And knowledge pour. from shore to shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
The meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt and SORROW
Might stand erect, in self respect,
And share Gods teemng world tomorrow
What might be done? This might be done
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue e'er said or sung,
II men were wise, and loved each other.
Author Unknown
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DOLLARS AND BIBLE LETTERS

MAN who is glutton for punishment figures out
n that tho allied debt to Uncle Sam is more dollars
than there are letters 1000 Bibles Shipped to US IN
silver dollars 1t would hn 10000 freight cars
Many Wilmington folk who discuss the debt sholy
and talk as If canceng 1t routine matter sueh
as yawning are like trying TO pick up railroad
locomotive with a pair OF bonbon tongs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Health-Kist
Removes
Rheumatism

Scientifically compounded to coverl
every case of rheumatism, no mat
ter how long standing or how stubs
born.
Price Sf.OO per bottle. Eclcerd's.
5f3 Market ST., Wilmington. Del; j.
w. Wise, Dover, Del; Middletown
Drug Co., Middietown, Del, or sent
postpaid. HeaIth-Klst Laboratories,
Inc. 1910 and 1912 Arch Streen
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
THE UNTERRHIED PUBLIC

From the New York Herald.
Last Friday, the eve OF the triple
holiday which wound up the vacation
season, the local strike committee of
the striking shopmen issued warn
ing to the public. stay off the rail-
roads during the Labor Day mob" It
read. Those few people who be-
lieve the optimistic statements of the
executives will be consider
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
UNCLE SAM is SPENDING LES

From the Omaha Bee.
Again the proof Of the pudding is
exhibited in the eating thereof. Just
when those who are not in accord
with the Harding administration,
and who are seeking to be restored
to political power and place. are
emphasizing the extravaganza OF
Republican policies, along comes
the Treasury statement with another
showing that let's most of the gas
out of the Democratic balloon. The
savings effected during the first
year of Harding's administration
were imposing, amounting to more
than a billion and half in cash,
but this is being carried right on
into his second year. For the month,
Of July, 1922. the cost of running
the government was 100000
less than in July, 1921. This is not
exactly in accord with the prognos-
tication made for the administration.
but It will be just as welcome to the
taxpayers as II the combined bat
terry of the opposing party's prophets
had foretold that it would come to
pass.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
w1rsnNGroN,s SCHOOL ARMY

TTNDBR conditions whioh augur well for the coming
~ year. the public schools of Wilmington will open
Monday
1t should be borne in mind by everyone that tho re-
turn children school this autumn IS a far more
important than of realize. These chill
dren form army Of thousands preparing to reinforce
IN attacking life s.problems.
Those problems knotty, numerous,
than when present grownups serving their ap-
prenticeships in the army OF education
Bigger problems require better training. inen-
sive study.
To children the return TO school Is rather sad af
fair To grownups It has the oooring OF adventure
for schooling is the door to the future.
Somewhere among the millions OF returning school
children future presidents future millionaires,
SCIENTISTS future productive geniuses future
failures of them sadly will go through life not
removed from failure. Just how far removed de-
pends to considerable extent what they get OF
education.
Anyone who comprehends the great changes
taking place in the world realizes that the future will
age of specialization far than the pres
Therefore 1t is important for youths particularly
boys, decide early possible what careers they
best fitted follow, With definite goal in sight,
there viii be less waste of time wandering down lanes
that lead of from the main road to
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

into effect a thoroughly effective pro-
tective tariff or we must go out of
business as a great wealth produc-
ing nation. Time will show that the
principal weaknesses of the new
tariff law will be more on the side
Of falling TO give adequate protec-
ton than on the side of excessive
rates.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

A right mind and generous affection have more
beauty and charms than all other symmetries In the
world besides; and grain of honesty native worth
OF more than all the adventitious ornaments
estates or prsferments for the sake OF which of
the better sort so often knaves forsang their
principals and quitting their honor and freedom for
mean, :imorous, shifting state OF saudy servitude.-
Salisbury
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Whoever considers the number of absurd and ridcu-
lous oaths necessary be taken al present in most
countries being admitted into any society profess
sion whatever will surprised TO find prevarca-
Raynal
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

II we create imaginary wants, why do not create
imaginary satsfactions? 1t the happiest phressy
of the two to like the mad Athenan who thought all
the ships into the harbor be his own than
10 be still tormenting ourselves with Unsuitable desires
-Bulstrode's Essays
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
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The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

"What Edison is to electricity
and Bell to the telephone, Edwin H..
Armstrong is to the radio-phone.
III the radio is to be traasker1-
ed, Armstrong will be one OF the
men who will Transform. it. The
present generation is just begin
ming to hear of him. but the world
will a long time ring with his
name. No man can do what he
had already done without taking
his place among the worlds notable
men. Armstrong; ability to be-
come interested will make him
work and his ability to work will
spread his fame everywhere"
This is the opinion of Allan L.
Benson, who discusses this inventor
upon whom public interest is now
focused and his relation. to the
youngest of the arts, in the No
vember issue Of Hearst's Inter-
national Magazine. Lack Of cap
ital and long drawn out litigation
did not deter Armstron.: in his re-
searches.
Armstrong" writes Mr.. Ben
son, "found the radio talking like Q
hsir-lipped man and left it singing
Ike q nightingale.
"Three revolutionary inventions,
all made By Armstrong, placed the
radio-phone where it ID. II = the
,third invention, the super-ragener-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Miss Frances Root, daughter Of
Postmaster Root, at Seward. was re
Gently married in Seward to Richard
McNally, a former Signal Corps
member.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Ideal. WEATHER
AIDS MOVEMENT
TO OIL FIELDS
Now Predicted Drilling to
Start This Month-Pop-
ulation Is Dwindling.

Ideal weather conditions during the
latter half .ot October in the Kama
tax district greatly facilitated the
movement of supplies from there to
the oil fields and assurances have
been given by the companies that
drilling for oil will begin by Thanks
giving Day, according to letters re
ceived here from T. j. Finnegan,
who is Interested in claims on which
drilling is to be done. The first
boom has suba:dcd and there is a
shrinkaga of population now in prog
ress. said NJ? Finncgan.
Progress of Work
Describing the progress OF the work
and general conditions at that time,
October 81. Mr.. F'innegan said
This past week the weather has
been cold and clear and the road in
perfect condition, 50 that the Asso-
ciated and Standard Oil Companies
are using all four tractors and NOV
ing material to the lease in good
time. Both companies are working
three shifts on the tractors. II the
weather holds up for another two
weeks they will have all necessary
machinery. etc. to start drilling i'm
mediatcly on the three leases they
now control. During the early part
of this month we had several terrific
storms, consequently the temporary
road they built was nearly washed
away, tractors stalled and material
scattered between the beach and the
lease, but new with the frceZcup they
are getting their ragged ends to
getler and | am assured will be
drilling before THANKSGIVING.
81 imagine the two companies are
employing in the noiehborhool of
10 men, 60 per cent of which they
brought with them. In the town Of
Kanatak there are approximately $50
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

MOSCOW, Nov. 17-Moscow has
become so overcrCwded that the So
Wet government has been making
strenuous efforts to relieve the sit
uation by forcing some inhabitants
TO move to nearby towns. The po-
lice plan to rid the city OF thou
sands OF men and women who might
just as well live elsewhere
A total of 35, 900 students have
come into the city, attracted by the
educational opportunities offered,
and there is no place to put them
One CT the largest churches in Mos
COW has been taken over to provide
living quarters. The government
gives the students limited ration
Of black bread. Foreign relief or
carnations also will join in feeding
them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

little, with white hair but a youth
full CHEEKY smile and every wrinkle
a smile wrinkle, has followed every
new camp in the north. She came to
Alaska way back when the Stikine
River country was the big entrance
to the north and made her way in
there. She still travels the hardest
trails, her pack on her back. and
enjoys it. She has made and lost
fortunes and now has enough to
keep her comfortably the remainder
of her life.
But everything is lost when one
stops and settle down. she said
And life is more interesting whel
one can find the gold, take it out o
the ground with his own hands q
by means supplied by himself. and
then spend ito look for more
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

men. seven whito women and, OF
course. the native population. The
population OF the Town VIII dwindle
to less than hundred before the
first of the year. | think. Just now
there is no employment for anyone
with the exception OF few odd
jobs. such as cutting wood, banking
houses and little carpenter work,
and there will be no work on any
consequence until spring. The ma
jority OF the residents are here on
short money and cannot remain
throughout the winter, bat all in
tend to return early in the spring.
"At the present there are three
general merchandise s. 3rcs, two res
tau1nts, three booming houses, seven
sol, drink parlols, paint shop, a
laundry, three t.'alaiCr companies,
three BARRIERS. one doctor. one
broker. about so head OF horses, one
hundred dogs, a dozen cats and a
lawyer Marshals, enforcement Off.
GERS and commissions rs yet we
have mono. | did forget to mention
civil engineers. We have three. And
also oil experts. Every tenth man
is a human being, the others arc rep
resentativcs Cf OIL companies from
every civilized colEtry in existence,
and, III current gossip is to be credit
ed, representative from Mars is
due On tao next boat.
Transportation is ou main draw
back at present the Starr having
gone to Seattle for repairs and in
spection. She is due to return about
November %. Then we will be on
a regular monthly mail schedule, the
Starr leaving Seward the 10Th of
every month. Tao young chap who
brought the Jugoslay west from Jul
neau last spring, Walter Johnson,
think his nalnc is, contemplates
putting the boat On tho run between
Seward, Kodiak and hero. connecting
with every alternate boat arriving
from Seattle, il there is sufficient
business to warrant. The Standard
Oil has a small so foot boat that
phys between hero and Kodiak, con-
meeting with tho Watson, but no boat
Of any carrying capacity will operate
this winter Had building material
been available. | personally know OF
several store buildings and homes
hat would hayo bq2n built This fall.
Lumber was selling at 800 per run
ming foot, and YOU ccflld not get
even walking feet.
"Rcal estate was booming durne
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
"OVER THE HILL" LAST
TIME AT LIBERTY

cover .he HILL" the new William
Fox feature photoplay that swept
New York off its feet for a run OF
"a solid year on Broadway, was shown
last night at the Liberty Thcater and
is on for the last time tonight.
The local premiere, which had been
awaited with keen interest, proved
beyond the shadow of doubt that
cover the Hill" is adj that our New
York friends declared it to be. and
judging from many comments on its
first screening here. 1t is one of the
biggest hits that we have ever en-
joyed.
A large audience was on hand to
greet the picture and give it a hearty
and richly deserved welcome; paying
not only the tribute OF spontaneous
laughter to its many delightful com
edy scenes, but paying also the rarer
tribute of sympathetic tears to its
pathetic episode.
The story, which was taken from
Will Cartoons poems, recounts the
joys and SORROWS of typical mother,
who raises a large family of children,
only TO have them. in her old age,
allow her to drift from them, to live
on charity. The "black sheep" son,
however, When he discovers this con
dition. comes to his aged mothers
rescue, and all ends harDily-wth
the little mother, just like every true
my;t her that ever lived fOr2iyino and
forgetting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
In the Armstrong Operating Room.

alive circuit, of which not even one
radio fan in a thousand has eVe7
heard, that makes the radio-phons
ring IKE z E;shtieSslA TAs IN
vention il so recent that the manu-.
facturers have not yet had time to
place it on the market.
"As a result Of Armstrong; in
vention," says Mr.. Benson. she
threatened war between amateurs
and ] q general public-or at least
the ffstening public-is on, for
amateurs may now practice when
they please without interfering
with the pleasure Of others. Also.
the three million or 20 aerials
which went up 30 rapidly last
March will probably come down
again just as rapidly. The Arm.
strong super-regenerativs circuit
needs no aerial"
Armstrong is a fine example Of
the extent to which an idea can
take hold of and dominate { hu-
man being" says Mr.. Benson.
when a problem seizes him. he
gives it to everything De has. He
did this with the radio again AMI
again, sometimes working years on
q single thing. Yet l suspect that
his normal attitude il one Of re-
pose. His mind really begins to
glow only when 'it n energized BY
9 problem that appeals to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
CROWDED HOUSE SEES
---0 LOVER THE HILL"

The Liberty Thcater was well filled
with spectators at last nights per
Torrance of the play, over the
HILL" and few there were if any of
those present who were not stirred
by emotion during the many reels OF
the feature.
A brief address was made during
an intermission by Elmer E. Smith
who told OF the new move for Old
Age Pensions which has been started
throughout the country by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and an invl-
tation WAS extended to everyone to
join in working for the movement.
The play will be shown again to
night for the last time and a speak
er will make 4 few remarks again
on the Old Age Pensions idea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
NELLIE EASTMAN GOES
OUTSIDE; STILL MINING

Miss Nellie eastman, pioneer
woman of Alaska aud known
Throughout the Territory, left ia
neau on the Princess Mary for
Prince Rupert, On route to Ketchi-
kan. She has been here the past
10 days, visiting with the 81 tiers
Of st. Ann Hospital.
Miss eastman expects to be in
Ketchikan short time aud from
there she viii go to San Francisco
in connection with business in the
interest OF her mining property on
NOrland Creek in the Koyukuk. She
does not intend to return north
until spring.
M ISIS eastman believes she has
he real thing on Norland Creek
and is confident of interesting de
yelcpment interests when she
reaches the States. She owns en-
operates other properties in the In
terror but says this one is the best
Of all.
A true pioneer Miss eastman