davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Richly Deserved
Recognition of Merit
CFrom The wrminst on Morning News.)

sometimes give OF their money, and
that. Indeed. is highly commendable,
but add service to this such as Mr..
dupont gave as a member OF the
state Board OF Education and in
making addresses throughout the
state. and we have an unusual com
bination.
Mr.. dupont is now bound more
closely than ever to the cause Of
education due to this recognition Of
his merits by a conservative college
Of high standing which has stuck
pretty closely TO the tlme-honored
principles and theories OF a higher
education. At the same time the
bestowal OF the degree upon Mr..
DUPONT is another evidence OF the
general tendency among colleges and
universities to award this degree to
men who have achieved success in
vocations other than the learned
professions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Stomach Distress
All Druggists Have the Remedy and
Guarantee it 10 End Indiges-
ton or Gastritis.

You can get one bottle Of Dare,s
Mentha-Pepsin and II after you take II
you do not say It did you more good
than anything you ever used before.
your money win be waiting for YOU.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas
fullness. acid stomach and distress AT
ter eating. but taken regularly FOR a
short time VIII turn your weak, run
down stomach into a strong healthy
one able to perform It's duties without
help
II ends indigestion. gastritis. eatarrh
OF the stomach and does II in sur
prlsingly short period OF time.
DR.. VIM. w Morgan. prominent dem
tist Of Brldgeton, ". j., writes: "Af-
ter suffering severely with gastritis and
other stomach troubles, friend gave
me a bottle OF Dare's Mentha -Pepsin.
! had obtained little relief from other
remedies, but four bottles entirely
ended the trouble" You can get large
bottle for s1.00 at all regular druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

ipation of favors to come" It expir-
ed promptly upon learning definitely
that the United States Treasury was
no longer to pour out money on Eu-
ropean account.
The manner in which Europe has
indicated its suspension of gratitude
takes various forms, according to the
temper OF the speaker and the occa-
sion of the speech. II the speaker
thinks there is chance Of reopen
ing the Treasury's doors, his re-
marks take a patronizing and concil-
iatory tone. almost concealing the
sneer that lies so near the surface.
II he has given up hope OF further
financial prodigality on the part OF
Uncle Sam. he makes no further
conoealment Of his feelings, and gives
out his real opinion Of America.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

in outgoers some 10000 lsborers ir
all, while out Of the 241.o00 for.
eigners that came In not more thar
$4,000 to 10000, counting tho 10000
Mexicans. could be regarded as o
the strictly day labor class and in
clination. And we need hundreds
OF thousands for day labor.
The New York Herald does not
wish to be understood as meaning
that we should not exercise a care
full selection as TO the physical and
moral fiber OF the strangers admitted
within our gates. The United States.
on the contrary, should jealously
guard against taking undesirabies
into the national family either in
hordes or in scattered numbers.
But what The New York Herald
said OF this measure on November
26, 1920, is as true today as It was
erations to come. as follows:
without foreign labor who will
do our work, the work that falls TO
the hands OF unskilled labor TO dor
Who will dig our bitches. run our
farms, build our railroads, build our
highways II we shut out foreign
labor7
1.-The American public school and
labor fthe unskilled grade are ut
terly antagonistc. The boy that goes
through out public schools-and
American boys of whatever parent
age. foreign or American. go through
them-will not become a day la
borer. The pick and the ak are alb
horrent 10 him. He turns his back
upon such employment and holds
himself superior to the man who
thus with becoming simplicity earns
his living.
Manual labor is foundaional in
the scheme of civilization. We can
get along without books and with
out newspapers and without auto
and without costly finery, |
but we cannot get along without
aqueducts and highways and agri-
culture and brick and mortar and /
without the work that falls generally |
70 unskilled hands to do"
with the unskilled hands. the
pick and shovel workers shut out as
hey now are by the restrictive i'm
migration law from the magnitude of
,ur tasks that Americans will not
ouch, the country will face a hard
Z not a hopeless problem.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

II Is highly fitting that Pierre S.
dupont should have received the
honorary degree OF Doctor OF Laws
from Lafayette College. and those
familiar with the matter believe
that no one in recent years has been
more worthy OF this distinction.
Mr.. duPont's association with the
development of education in Della
ware in all its stages from the pub
lie schools TO the University of Del
aware has attracted widespread at
tention. on that fact alone he
deserved this honorary degree. a
recognition from another state OF
what has been done in sister COM
monwealth. But added to this
were OF course. Mr.. duPont's other
distinctions. his success as a cap
tain OF industry.
Mr. DUPONT has given OF both his
time and his financial means TO edu-
cational purposes, and this double
gift Is most extraordinary. Men
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
BRIDGING THE GAP

I7,LAMMAR1oN, celebrated French scientist, is con-
vinced that the human soul survives after the body
diesas nine of ten people already believed without
any scientific investigation
Fammarons excitement will remind good church
goers of Wilmington boy rushing about announcing
that there's moon.
The important thing is that Flammarion's sure evil
dence" was accumulated during thirty years of
search in psychic phenomena.
spiritualsm is bridging the that has existed for
centuries between science and religion. Eventually the
two will be in the camp
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Editorial Opinion
a LONG JUNE.

From the New York Herald.
Captain A. w. Stevens, an erial
photographer, dropped off an army
bombing plane 24,206 feet above
Springfield Ohio. yesterday and
landed safely by parachute. His
descent took thirty minutes, and he
reached the ground twenty-five miles
from whore he jumped from the
plane. The take off was from Nc
Cook Field.
This jump was 1e4 feet short OF
that made by Lieutenant Arthur G.
Hamilton at Chanute Field, Illinois.
March 2s, 1921. Captain Stevens
was equipped with an oxygen tank,
but lost It soon after he started his
descent. His feat was all the more
remarkable in that Il was his first
jump with a parachute.
The history of parachute jumping,
since its beginning in 1886, when
Robert Cooking, inventor of the
parachute. made his first descent, in
which he lost his life. is strewn with
the records Of fatalities. Collapses
OF the parachute or drowning after
a safe descent has been a common
incident in this department of avia-
tion.
What does a man think about
while he is dropping down through
Ave miles of air? There is time in
thirty minutes to make enough reso-
lutiohs for the regulation OF series
Of well ordered lives and time to re-
member every important mistake one
has made in the life that IS perhaps
about to end. Captain Stevens mere
Iy says that he thought his time had
come, until he got out OF the rarefed |
atmosphere Of the upper attitudes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Your very llfe." says Dr. Carey. de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health OF your kidneys. so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription, No,
III (Liquid or Tabiets) is not recon.
mended for everything, but we cannot
too strongly urge its use II you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, fire.
quent passing Of water night and day
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine bloat.
ing, irritability with loss OF flesh, back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
TO Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel
for kidney disease in It's worst form
may be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription
II you have any OF the above symptoms
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't weai
away. They will grow upon you slowly
stealthily and with unfalling certainty
Never mind the failures Of the past; II
you even suspect that you are subject
to kidney disease, don't lose a single
day for y. B. Danforth and ]. NJ. Eek.
erd and every good druggist has beer
authorized TO return the purchase
money on the first bottle 10 all wht
state they have received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
GROWTH OF THE WILD ONION

ltHICAGo, which is an Indian word meaning wild
~ onion" 100 years ago consisted OF twelve families
living in log cabins.
Slow transportation long distances the great
est economic problem OF those days As solution OF
this problem, railroads built.
The railroads in turn, created large cities like Chi
cago by enabling congesed population to get food from
far-of farms.
The modern city, of which Chicago is typical IS
greater problem than the lack Of transporta
tion in 1922.
This is what calls progress-creating prob
lens by solving old The often is than
the disease.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
PRsNCETONS FUND
NOW OVER S9,OOO,OOO

The Princeton University endow-
ment fund campaign, which has
been carried on for the last two
years. has reached a total of So
1877. 7.604. Henry B. Thompson, OF
Greenville, Del. chairman of the
committee in charge, has an
nounced. Mr.. Thompson adds that
prospects are good for success of
the drive for s14.O00.0o0 before
1925. The donations we're made by
ten thousand alumni and 1000
others.
The largest collective gifts came
from New York City. with a total OF
100000. New Jersey stands
second with s1,616,O0o. Chicago
district third with s1.014,oo0. Pitts
burgh district IS next with se40, 900.
and the Philadelphia district has
subscribed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
REFLECTS INCREASED CONFIDENCE

Crooks Of the various Standard Oil companies large
~ blocks of which are held by Wilmington manufac-
facturers, have advanced in market value more than
billion dollars, since early in the year
Yet there has been practically change in the actual
physical property back of the companies. Same old
pipe lines. old rehneries old relation OF as
liabilities.
The billon-doar advance is merely a reflection OF
confidence IN general business outlook es
pecially for the oil industry
Confidence is our greatest national For con-
hdence is courage. the generator of prosperity.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MINORITY EVIDENCE

lXToU repeatedly hear Deawarean who Just has
II seen a good erman-made movie. say;
They certainly turn out swell Aims there"
German movies admittedly. ring the bell occasionally.
But Of the super productions offered by Germany only
out Of 100 is accepted for American production.
Most OF us jump at conclusions, having weakness
for generaizing. Seeing good German movie. we
reason they all must good. Reading of few MUIR
ders we decide it's a world forgetting that promi
nenee comes only to exceptions.
Many Delswareans doubt have noticed that most
conclusions based minority evidence.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
RANK TEAMS LUNCHEON.

An>informal get-together luncheon
will be held by the Rank Team As
sociation of Calanthe Lodge. No. 2s.
knights Of Pythias. in the Whining
ton dining room, at $50 o'clock,
next Monday evening. It will be open
to any member Of the lodge. 1t Is
expected that the luncheon may
become a permanent affair during
the summer months.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CRITIC on ANIERICA.
he washington Posi-.

From the Washington Post.
All Americans are aware that the
affections of European nations to-
ward the United States have cooled
perceptibly, and an examination OF
the phenomenon reveals the strange
fact that this coolness developed
simultaneously with Americas re-
fusal to pour out any more billions
without any assurance OF repay
ment Instead of Europe's gratitude
manifesting Itself as a "lively antic-
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

All teIegraphic records broken when Edmond
Hartman, OF Tucumcari n. NJ. receives 2O9 words,
spelled out in two minutes 4S seconds This hap
pens convention Of knights OF the key" Twenty
years ago, 1t would have created national sensation
Today only brief mention in the newspapers be-
ing smothered by news about the new marvel, radio
All marves comparatively short-lived in our gem
Grafton OF Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCE TEACHING
STAFF NEXT MONDAY

The City Board OF Education will
hold a special meeting at o'clock
on Monday afternoon, at which
time the Finance Committee will
submit Its appointment OF teachers
for the next term. Appointments
have been delayed so that the COM
mittee could rearrange its budget TO
conform with the funds appropri-
ated by City Council.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

We are in receipt of the second number Of the Uni
versity Of Delaware Alumni News. of which Harris
samoniski, Of the class Of 10 editor 1t is we'll
edited and attrsctvey quarterly published
by authority Of the Ways Committee OF the
Alumni Association Replete in OF the university
and Its alumni It should be intense interest 10 any
one Interested dongs and the welfare OF the IN,
Atitution-
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Europe is growing less food Its OF winter wheat
the 1e21-1922 600 than last
year in eight countries far reported. This the
yord Department Of Agriculture from its agents
lsueh an tells wilminstonians more about Euro
pean conditions than good many columns OF cabled
political So goes supply so goes every
thing
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
COAL IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, CBy mail to
United Press).-Coal running IN a
seam two metres in thickness visible
for 100 metres along the surface has
been discovered at Las Romasas, in
the province of Mendoza, and is at
tracing tho attention of che minis
tries OF war and marine.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ROTARY NIGT AT DOVER.

Members of the local Rotary
Club. with their wives. are making
preparations TO attend the Ladies'
Night" OF the Rotary Club Of
Dover. on Friday evening, June 2S
Clarence Unger is chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mass meeting on labor question
Saturday. June 18th. 8 p. m. Labor
Temple. 10th and Tatnall SITS. Will
mington, Del. Come.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO

closaed up Kidney Deposits arc Dis
solved and the Toxins (Polsons) Com.
pletely Driven Out. Druggists Told
10 Guarantee II In Every Instance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

learned prelate OF the Church of England has de-
cared that authority is the and most irrecon-
cable enemy TO truth and rational argument that his
world furnished since It in being against
there Is defence; It is authority that keeps
the grossest. and abominable errors In. the
countries around us;lt authority that would have
prevented all reformation where is. which has
put barrier against II, wherever 1t is not-PreE to
Dialogue. Strato and Moderatus
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Dreams evolve themselves into prisons or palaces
for
The more you do for some people. the more they will
do" you
.-:--:
Doing the things can't do is the very reason why
you're doing nothing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Touring SI475: Roadster ass S475; Roadster 4Pass sf5,
Coupe (oass) $3.50; Sedan. $3.50 Al prices factory
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
NATIONAL REALTY
BOARD WILL HEAR
OF VALLEY NEEDS
Realty Board Discusses
Plan To Bring Many
Farmers Here

At the National Association. of Real
Estate Boards meeting "a: tho Hotel
Commodore at New York City, October
l3 anu Il, the Boulder dam project will
be taken up and receive the attention
OF this large body Of men. Ray Edgar,
president of the Ready Board of III
Centre. was the national committeeman
from this district, but as it WAS iia
possible for hiir 20 attend, h, sent II
statement concerning the valley and its
interests, and received assurance that
the report would be read and discussed.
Through tins convention, the valley
with its vast resources aud its needs,
viii become widely known MS. one of
che greatest farming sections i'll tie
world.
This was the main roint under dis
c,fseion at tine Realty Board last night
at the Chamber OF Commerce offices.
Another feature of the meeting wa
the colonization, movement which, with
the aid of o. J. Renfrew, secretary of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
High Light Achievements
OF the Republican
Administration
Debt and Expenses Slashed Liberty
Bonds at Par, Unemployed at Work.
Peace Promoted Budget Estab-
lished, Prosperity Revived.
JOHN 7. ADAMS. CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

has been reaaced until it is now Al
/ Per cent.
TIE last year CT Wilson's admin
/ ;saation the actual cost of runniu;
/ the government was S5,5SS. goo. .000 rh'
&ctnai cost Of running the government
for the fiscal year just ended Jun,
j 80 was sS,795,00o,0oo 1rnis is an an
nualisaying of s1,743 .o0p 900 which &,
Republican administration has mad,
IN the routine expenditures of the gov
ernment. This was possible because
the Republican Congress early in its
special session re-enacted a budget law
which the previous Republican Con-
sress had passed Only to have Dem
ocratic President Feto il. Ii was east
Is she most impoi tant piece of busi.
ness legislation Which has been en-,
acted within this generation Af;el
its enactment it was sensibiy applied
by the executive officers CT the Re
publican administration.
The work of Congress. the wise ad
ministrative policies and the introdte
ton of business methods by tae de
partments in the conduct of publ {
affairs have all combined to revive in
dividaal and cooperate enterprise, so
~aat today, in contrast 10 year 40
unemployment, has ceased to be
factor outside of those industries il
which there are strikes Asr.cultust
is on It's feet. Business is improving
each day. Industrial output is incrSIs
ing Capital IS going back to work il
the channels OF private and prohtah',
enterprise It really makes some df-
ference at the end OF year whether
the government has been controlled BY
an administration and Congress that
arc generally right in contrast to an
administrator and Congress that were
generally wr62g
The Republican party will 60 before
the country this fall without any apol-
ogy for this record II is a record
which needs no defense. Tie people
are npt going to stop the ,naGa.Gceu;
work,so well begun They are no;
going to retreat to tie cond!tioas
waich prevailed prior to March i91l
They are not going to rctgrn the Dan.
oeratic party to power and t.ercby re-
store the evil conditions which have
been so largely corrected in the past
l6 months OF Republican controi of
the executive and legislative branches
Of tire government
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Sixteen montas ago he Re9ua acas
Party took over the management q
the largest business concern in tho
world. 1t found the organization o.
this concern utterly demoralized as a
result cf eisht years OF .riotous waste
gross mismanagement ana cla ,cS
islaion. There was a bonded indsst.
edness Of 29.997,000,006. Government
bonds were selling at IS cents en- the
dollar. There were outstanding loans
to foreign countries of S11,000, eco. coo,
for which there was no written evil
dence'of Indebtedness, much lesg any
business or legal egyeement as to how
and when the leans and interest we're
to be paid. The discount rate at Fed.
eral Reserve Banks was rs ner cent.
for gilt edge loans. Five million wage
carriers were in idleness. Farmers
faced bankruptcy Hard times pre-
vailed. Business lived from hand to
mouth Everything needed read,ust.
ment and reconstruction Such. IN 2
broad way, We're the conditions pre-.
ya.ling when this administration took
een;r0l Of the country and the present
Republican Congress was called into
special session.
Today We have q President whose
wise, husiness-ise, contructive poli.
eies have Won tha confidence and af
fectioa Of the American peopi4. He
las surrounded himself with a cab.
iret composed Of men endowed with
common sense, especially qualified for
TIE worl, OF their departments and
Gev2;ed to the promotion of public
welfare As soon as the admin!sira.
ton assumed control it called into
special session the Republican Con.
gress to assist it in STRENGTHENING out
tae situation Since then the execu.
tive and the legislative branches Of
i--o government both under Reaub-
.sean control have worked together.
asa result OF their joint effort there
has been within The last IS months
m2ryelous transformation. The bond
81 i21cttsGaess has been reduced by
slelfGob-oee TODAY every issue OF
Lie ty ans Victory Bonds is selling
az par or above, Representing an IN.
crease CT s2.e90N00o00 in the value
OF 4oTernMeat securities in Is months.
: relMd.ag commission has been ere.
q ed TO. the purpose Of getting foreign +
SIS On q commercial basis. Tie in. Z
isEes' rate ct Federal Reserve Parks
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
CIVENS COMPANY
IS ESTABLISHED
in COUNTY SEAT
Chain of Dry Goods Houses
Completed by Purchase
of Ell Centre Store

The Mort Rieser Dry Goods Store
passed formally INTO the hands of the
III. X. Givens Company yesterday after.
noon and the new proprietor has achiev-
ed a desire of several years to secure
u place in FL Ccntro business circles.
Mr.. Givens is rot new TO the valley.
| In fact, he has known ii more or less
intimately for over 10 years and has
1 had large business connections mere for
at least half Of that time. The three
Giycns stores in Brawlev are well known
It's is the ono in Calexico. Now rn.
missing link in the chain has been. .found
in the purchase OF the hiescr stcrc in
the county seat.
The new proprietor will make his
headquarters IN FL Ctntro and viii
move his family here as soon Us u suit
able home can 0e found. Mr.. Gvens
states that he is here to stay and eX-
peets to be an active part of the husi
ness and community life of FL Centre.
His business policy has been to handle
nothing but standard lines of mcrchau-
disc. guaranteed to every purchaser
Mrs. w. A. Raines, for some time
with Il local store and more recently
buyer of womons readv-to-wear goods
for the Stahl stores at Brawlcv, is TO
have charge of this department with
the Givens company. She knows the
trade iN FL Centre and IN the valley ana
Mr. Givens expects to build up the stock
in this department TO meet requirements.
Additional stock win be purchased at
once under selection Of Mrs Raines and
viii be in place within two weeks at
most.
While new clerks viii be added TO
the force, several of those who have
been connected with the Rieser store
will remain with the new firm. The
atmosphere in the store seemed most
genial and friendly yesterday, ard MIR
Givens believes that everything points
to the success of his latest business en-.
terprise
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

the Associated Chambers of Commerce,
the board is working out. twenty
thousand more actual farmers are the
goal set by the realtors. They expect
to pool their interests, and make con
tracts with big hand holders to bring
these men into the valley.
\ committee was appointed TO take
up the plan of multiple listing, a sys-
tenn which has been adopted by all up
to-tlatc realtors III over 'he United
states. Through this means a person
,ean list with one agent, the listing will
be filed with the secretary of the
board, and all members Of the board
will have axess % it. This makes for
uniform selling and perfect harmony u
the result.
At the meeting of the board next
Tuesday night, local matters affecting
ri Centre viii be considered.