davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
YOUR BRAIN

A BRAIN wizard Chesley NJ. Hutchings sits in a room
IA at Harvard University For three hours thirteen
professors direct him rapidhre questions in the
form Of an examination in Romance languages and
literature"
Hutchings every question-prompty. accu-
ratey.
1t is such phenomenal showing that the telegraph
carry victory to newspapers all over the coun-
try.
Hutchings it is disclosed expert in fifteen Ian
guages That is interesting news most of us have
difficulty handling language.
Without disparaging Hutchinss admirable feat, few
Delaware folk need envy him. the very simple rea-
son that few people have fifteen lam
guages.
Life is short. 1t is hard and constant struggle for
most people keep away from the breadline. The
limited time available to the person study
must be devoted largely to practical things
Later il automatic machinery frees from slavery
Of muscles concentration and time purely intellectual
or cultured pursuits will be desirable for all.
It used be that all education akin to pumping
fifteen languages into the individual brain. Steadily we
shift the of teaching people how to find knowl-
edge when they need it-where look for and how
understand it-rather than attempting to cram the
brain with information rarely used.
II asks you where Liberia is, it affords
brill be able TO More important is the ab-
ty to know how ascertain Liberals geographical To-
auon quickly when there Is occasion to use the nfor
nation
Obviously there exceptions the greatest being
cence No can get into his brain too much
knowledge about astronomy, biology. psychology dl-
nensional mathematics and other forms original
ruth
Those are the great messages receiving and re-
aiming Language is merely the box that holds them
earning two languages is like learning penmanship
nd typewriting which merely two different systems
or conveying the same pieces OF Information.
Thinking comes with knowledge. But the ability TO
hink and TO locate information when it is needed is
lore valuable than having the brain cuttered with
hat for all practical purposes is useless information
This is materialistc philosophy But it's a material
'ord.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Declares Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia and Other Trou-
bles Left Like Magic
When He Began Taking
Tanlac; Gains Weight

Yes. sir, it's a fact, three weeks
ago it seemed like nearly everything
was wrong with me, but now I'm
feeling fine. When l started taking
Tanlac my troubles disappeared as
IL by magic" said John d. Arendt,
S26 West street, Wilmington, Del,
an engineer for the Street and Sewer
Department of this city, few days
ago.
Il have been in badly rundown
state of health for something like
four years. My appetite was so poor
that l simply had to force myself TO
eat and food acted like poison with
me. would bloat terribly and the
gas on my stomach caused me such
severe pains and heart palpitation
that 1 had to gasp for breath at
times. Sometimes even the sight of
food sickened me. In the mornings.
especially, I could not even eat an
egg. I would just take a cup of cof-
fee for breakfast and let it got at
that. 1 could not sleep and felt so
tired all the time that simply drag
ged myself through the day.
Il lost weight until I wasn't much
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

serve foreign ships If they thought
II worth their while to stop on the
way in to store what might be left
of their supplies after the voyage
across to US and to stop at a supply
ship on the way out to take on
stocks for the return voyage.
Nobody need fool himself about
the impossibillty of our keeping wet
goods off the foreign ships inward
bound or outward bound. 1t is a
waste of time TO legislate. talk or
think on the subject. The question
for Congress to tackle in respect OF
wet cafes on the ships, therefore. is
how big a subsidy 4 is willing TO
grant an American merchant marine
to make up for the losses caused by
being bone dry on top of the losses
caused by our very excessive con-
struction costs. maintenance costs
and operating costs.
II might cost the American peo-
pie fifty to sixty millions OF dollars
a year TO keep their merchant ma
rine going. wet. II might cost them
sixty to seventy millions of dollars
a year to keep It going dry. But at
that. IL il seemed worth fifty to sixty
millions of dollars a year to the
American people to have great ma
tional merchant marine somewhat
moist. they might think 1t was worth
II TO go on up with a bid of another
ten millions or so year as the price
of having II as parched as burning
desert.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

II he is still able entertain any bark back to 1899
Jones is the active OF the ibuster but he
would scarcely against protection on wool
The mule is for corn than is his
Tennessee patron McKear, but that is as far as he will
60 Reed is consistently opposed to protection any
thing important that policy is TO his State Swan
politics Of the variety because the Vr-
gina goober- growers demand it. Tranme is the cham
pion OF the Florida pineapple, but the enemy OF the
oregon prune.
Each of these Senators will support the partcu-
of his State and then vote against the bill
which designed protect the interests of every
State DO the Southern States intend continue TO ac
cep all the benefits OF the protective policy and assume
he burdens? Are they converted or perverted?
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
With the Pdrdgraphey,

Uncle Sam difference between a soviet a.
Genoa and soviet at The Hague.-Boston Transcrint
II Lloyd George retires from office he's goins -
miss his daily crises but il he moves to this country
and engages in the cattle business car get most OF
the sensations he's used to-Kansas City star
President Harding finds that economies in the ad
mlnstraton OF government business are resulting in
saving Of $250O0OOOO year. And we are so far on the
road to normalcy that $3.50. 600 seems well worth
saving.-Boston Transcript
we have lived through the periods OF a number Of
tarn laws and have always had the best of 1t in keen
Ing the American worker work and his dinner nail
hled every morning. Let's have the protective tariff as
iquckly as possble.-Potosi CMo.) Journal
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
PROTESTANTST TO
CATHOLICS AID
Atlanta Church Council De-
nounceS Acts Attributed
to Ku KluX Klan
SEES DANGER IN
PEOPLES LIBERTY

ATLANTA, June 1s.-The COM
mittee on church cooperation OF
the Christian Council. representing
all the Protestant churches in At
lanta and one of the most powerful
OF all religious influences IN Georgia,
has just issued a public statement
attacking those who have been at
tempting to have all Catholic teach
ers discharged because of their re-
ligion. The statement also refers
TO incidents in which il is charged
members of the KU Klux Klan took
prominent part.
The statement is based largely on a
recent meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation in which Commissioner Nc
Galley announced that he had been
threatened with death in the event
that he should vote for Catholic
teachers, and at which Commissioner
Hutcheson charged that all the mem
bers OF the board at former meet
ing had solemnly pledged themselves
under oath to fire every Catholic in
the system.
Can you doubt" reads the state
ment. that democracy and our fell
lowship are doomed If we permit the
night-r.ding mob. the masked bully
and the secret assassin to drive the
light from Georgia, enthroning in
this state the most evil of all tyrants,
religious intolerance and hate.
I'm this state politically the Cath
olics are powerless. Yet these meth
ods. the mask and secrecy, are be-
ing used TO attack them and all who
dare TO defend them in their con-
sttutional rights. How do you ac-
count for IL? Easily. History and
experience prove that religious
preiudices is the easiest of all pas
sions to arouse and that once aroused
is the blindest. therefore. to the
demagogue. The Catholic Church
being weak in Georgia and having
few friends in this state, is shin
ing mark for attack.
Like the school bully who picks
the weakest boy to beat to impress
the gang with his great courage, the
demagocue in our midst picks wo-
man school teachers. members of
this church. to jump on for their
religion. counting upon the igno-
rance Of the manv TO hermit him to
impress them with his wonderful
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Had England granted to the
American colonies a measure of in
dependence comparable to that
guaranteed by the revised Irish con-
stitution there would have been no
Boston Tea Party and probably no
Revolution. BY the terms of this
astonishingly liberal document an
Irlshman IS as free in Ireland as an
Englishman is in England. He has
the same voice in his own govern
ment, the same share in the shaping
Of the destinies of his nation.
Every demand which has arisen
in six centuries of warfare appears
to be conceded, even 10 the estab
lishment of the right to maintain an
Irish army. controlled and directed
by the Irish Parliament. Scarcely
year ago the very thought of an in
dependent and organized armed
force across the Irish Channel made
Englishmen shudder with appre-
hension.
The new free state is empowered
to elect its own national legislature.
which in turn shall appoint the
president and vice-president Of the
executive council. Suffrage Is
granted to voters OF both sexes over
save in the case of the
election of Senators. where thirty
years is made the qualification OF
electors. The laws are made by the
Irish Parliament and may be in!ti-
ated by the Irish electorate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
High Statesnldnship
(From the New York Tribune)

| The right of free speech is guar
anteed without equivocation. A still
more notable provision is the guar
anty that except in case Of actual
| invasion the new state shall not be
committed to any war without the
consent of its Parliament.
1t Is difficult to see how the most
violent can ask anything more of
Great Britain than this constitution.
Only the oath to support the King
Is required, and that oath is taken
by every citizen of every British
dominion, including the Australians
and Canadians. who are as indepen-
dent as any people on the face Of
the earth.
The granting OF such a constitu-
ton is an act OF high statesman
ship. It is an expression by Eng
land of confidence that the British
Empire will remain intact no matter
how much power is placed in the
hands Of the governments that COM
pose II. 1t Is also an expression OF
faith in the good sense of the peo-
pie of Ireland and of the belief that
they will have the capacity to gov
ern themselves.
A noteworthy fact in connection
with the constitution is that its chief
supporter in the British Cabinet is
Austen Chamberlain. whose father,
Joseph Chamberlain. split the Lib
eral party because he disagreed with
the Gladstone policy of recognizing
Ireland's demand for home rule.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR DEAD
DR.. Webb breaches to
Order on "Who Is My
Neighbour"
URGES MEN TO THINK
OF ALL MANKIND

Impressive sedvices were held in
/ the First and Central Presbyterian
Church last night in memory OF
members OF the Independent order
of odd Fellows who have died in the
past year. The Rev. DR.. Aquilla
Webb, pastor. preached a special
sermon, on the text, who is My
Neighbour" in which he highly prais-
ed the order.
When you come to analyze," he
said. the attitude of the man who
is not interested in what goes on
outside his own household, or
church, or country. you will find
that il is caused by the basest sell
fishness. There are too many people
who think in terms of me, and my
wife, and our son John They are
Of the class of persons who ask
Who is my neighbour
But the Christian spirit asks not
Who is my neighbour but, Whose
neighbor am ~
The thieves among whom fell
the man who went down from Jeri-
cho. had the theory that the So
ciety of their day was at war with
and depressing the individual, and
that the individual had the right to
avenge themselves upon society.
That Is the idea that the anarchists,
and the members of
the l. w. w. hold today. They have
ceased to be normal men, have got
ten away from their real selves as
did the prodigal who Went 'nto the
far country.
THE Levite and his people had |
the ideal of natural neighborliness. |
Be neighborly with your neighbor,
If he was one of your own people, |
If he was a member of the family |
or a friend. But the Samaritan |
asked not Who is my neighbour but
rather Whose neighbor am ~ and
took upon himself the responsibility
Of binding up the wounds Of the
stranger.
"And he did better than we today
when we wait for someone else to
assume responsibility for those who
are in need of attention, or wait un-
III we have organized committees,
before we do anything for the
needy.
The responsibility is our respon-
iibility, not the responsibility of
ome one else; we can not confine
,ur interests to our own congrega-
ion or community, to our own
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

daring in attacking this supposedly
mighty giant, the Catholic Church.
He thinks there can be no come
back.
Having melted and organized the
mob to work in secret against the
Catholics. the demagogue would
have in his hands an instrument of
tyranny which would be a menace
to the happiness, liberty and life OF
every man, woman and child in
Georgia. menace more threaten
ing because of its methods than any
emperor, car or king possibly could
be.
THE howls OF the crowd which re-
Gently took possession of Birming-
hams Council chamber and refused
to let the lawmakers of the city
hear citizens who had come to ad-
vocate an ordinance indorsed by the
Bar Association and the ministers of
the city forbidding the appearance
of masked men in the c.ty's streets
are a warning to all Americans who
believe in government and In
free speech.
"The bombing of the Mayor of
the driving of the city
of that city from Office and
The state and the threatening mes
sages sent to the superintendent Of
Atlanta schools and the members of
The Board of Education. who have
he coura~e to vote as their CON
sciences dictate. are only a hint of
he m series that Georgia may ex-
oect If the masked terror that
strikes by night is to be en-
.hroned."
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

country. or to the home mission field
alone One of the greatest banker:
of New York said recently one
can not think today without think
ing internationally.
"And do not feel that because
your neighbor has perhaps more
money than you, or more promi-
nent position. that you should hest
tate to make the advances of a
neighbor. When you remove the
veneer. people are pretty much the
same. And the greater a, man is.
as a rule, the more generous, and
kind you will find him."
The names of the deceased mem
bers for whom the service was held
are:
Joseph. oliver, Grand Sire, Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.
Delaware Lodge. No. William
S. Hopton. George T. Miller, ]. Les
lie Talley, j. Frank Valentine. j.
Man Hammond.
jefferson Lodge, No. "a. II.
Bath. Charles Bordner, p. c. McCol-
ley, Charles Mullen. James f. Price
William NJ. Miller, George Hooper.
Fairfax Lodge, No. S-William
Jackson, William j. Robb, John {.
Brison.
Brandywine Lodge. No. 1s-Eph-
rain Bowing, Daniel Clover, John
Cathcart.
Hope Lodge, No. 21-E. T. Speak
man, william B. Skillman, R. L.
Poynter.
Asylum Lodge, No. 2S-Thomas
c. Appleby.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26.-George
G.. Byron.
Eden Lodge, No. 34-Howard Nc
Danel, William f. Warrington. John
Bamber, Horace II. Mccall. Harry
Kraft, DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn, James D.
stroud. George NJ. Fisher
Naomi Lodge. r. d. No. 3-Flor-
,nce Charles. Annie Mundorf, Re
)ecca Smalley, Anna Rea, Eliza
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

quickly show a decided improvement or
your dealer is authorized to return your
money without question should you be
dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes. coarse, sallow.
faded looking skin. or simply roughness
and redness caused by wind and sun,
you will find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use of this
old fashioned beauty recipe brought up
to date II you cannot obtain locally.
send 10 cents (silver or stamgs) for
generous trial package Of both Cream
and Soap Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo,
". Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ENGINEER SAYS RESULTS
SIMPLY ASTONISHED HIM

more than a shadow of what I had
been and 1 got so short of strength
that just a few minutes light work
would exhaust me. was always
constipated and had binding head
aches and dizzy spells. My nerves
were all undone and l felt so tagged
out at the end of the day that I could
hardly make it home. I had such
bad pains in my arms and shoulders
that I could hardly raise my hands
to my head. My legs ached and
cramped so that every step I took
was in pain and If I stopped over a
pain would strike me in the back
and almost take my breath away.
In fact my whole body ached like
rheumatism.
Il was in an awful fix and kept
getting worse. in spite of all could
do, until my wife brought me bot
tie of Tanlac. Almost as soon as l
started taking this medicine I began
to straighten right up. All that is
left of my troubles now is the mem
ory of them and l am feeling like
new man. 1t takes three eggs and
other things in proportion for my
breakfast now and what I do for my
other two meals is a plenty. I sleep
fine at night and get up feeling fine
in the mornings. I have already re-
gained six pounds of my lost weight
and am certainly going TO stick to T
Tanlac for the way it is building me
up is astonishing"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Store.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1922
HARMFUL STRIKES AND IDLE spNDLEs

WHETHER any particular strike is justhable not
w may be a for dispute. But there can be no
question the injurious effects OF labor contro-
versy results the OF operation. The
merits of the conflict between the employer and the
employe do not increase diminish the loss which is
sustained by the community and by the industry d-
recty affected.
This made impressive by statistics recently
issued by the Department of Commerce showing the
activity the spinning industry for April. 1922
are of shown by the bulletin OF the
Department of Commerce:
In the United States there are Sss44.OOO spinning
spindles which 100000 the cotton growing
while there 2O,SS5 900 in all the
other States the Union Although the cotton grow
considerably than half of the spin
dies the records show that during April the active
spindle hours the growing States amounted TO
approximately $500 100000 while in other states
aggregate was only 2SSsOOO.O 900 spindle hours.
The average Of hours operation per spindle
during April in the States 2:7 while
in all other only &C. The leading spinning
State of Union is Massachusetts, which has H.
$4,000 spndles in its mills. During the month of
April the number of hours each spindle was
operated SIS. North Carolina second in
Union the number of spindles in factories the
being 52s7,oOO. The average number of hours
each spindle operated during April 2s9.
The State which had the highest record of active
hours per spindle South Carolina with $50 This
was an average about hours per day for each
working day The statel in the of the average
number of hours each spindle operation during
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A painted fire VIII not Keep the room warm.

painted fire will keep the room warm.
:-:-:-:
Any is pious enough to be professor NJ rs
llgion
.-:--:
pull is all right il it pulls you out OF the groove Of
shiftless
.-:-:
At OF these elite parties our American women
like spring salad with very little dressing
:-:-.-:
The way for young man to rise is to improve him
self every way he can suspecting that ANYBODY
wishes 10 hinder him Allow me to assure you that
pcion and jealousy did help any any stu-
ation-Lncoln.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for S5c, or 800
for large size, get a bottle Of Zemo
When applied as directed. II effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also Sores.
Burns. Wounds and Chatting. II pene-
trates. cleanses and soothes. zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive.
antlseptic LIQUID. Try II. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as ef-
fective and satisfying.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Partisan Sage
Won't Let You Grow Bald

A bald head Is no disgrace but not
many men are hankering after one
Partisan Sage, delightful and inexpen-
sive, win save your hair while you have
hair to save. This wonderful invigor
ator will also remove every sign Of
dandruff stop scalp itch, and cause your
hair TO grow more abundant lustrous
and fascinating than ever. Ask Eek
erd's or Danforths Drug Stores. they
know-that's why they guarantee it.
Sold by druggists and at toilet goods
counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
to Beauty Compilations
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk is Guaranteed To make You
Look Years Younger or Money
Back.

Get a small guam
tity at any phar-
macy by simply
asking for How
ards Buttermi TX
Cream and mas
sage il daily into
the face. neck,
arms and hands.
The directions are
simple and it costs
so little that any
girl or woman can
afford il. Your
cOrnnipxiou must
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
RAKE AT NEWPORT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 19.-The sun
day school classes of Mrs. David Bair
and Miss Eta Lyman will hold
bake sale on next Saturday morning
! in the w. c. T. L. building.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
STATE OFFICER
TO AID AUTOISTS

Arthur johnson, State Automo-
bile Commissioner, It is understood,
will have charge of the branch Of
fee of the Secretary of State,
which is TO be established here on
July l, for the purpose of distrib-
uting automobile license tags, oper-
ators' licenses and registering titles
to motor vehicles. The new office is
to be established in accordance with
an act of the last Legislature. The
office will greatly lessen the emolu-
ments of the local magistrate as we'll
as a number of other individuals now
giving service TO automobilists.
While the law does not pro-
hibit the magistrates and others
from continuing to issue licenses, the
new Office will be able to facilitate
these matters and is expected to be
popular with motorists. It is under
stood that legislation TO give the
Secretary of States office and its
branches sole authority in these mat
ters, will be pressed at the next ses-
sion OF the legislature.
The establishment OF the new
Office will result in heavy losses in
fees by the magistrates.
----------=
Ralphson, Florence Lutz, Harriet
Dill, Nettie Godfrey, Elizabeth
whiteman. Horace Mccall, George
G. Byron, George NJ. Fisher, Thomas
c. Appleby.
Doris Lodge, r. D. No. s-Wil-
liam Jackson.
The officers Of the memorial SER
vice were Otto NJ. Burkhead, chair
man; William NJ. Douty, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Forwood,
grand marshall.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
New Hampshire. .

OF course the strike in New England account
for all of this difference favor South for it is
well known that Southern mills longer hours per
day than do Northern mills.
These figures also interesting because there has
been in recent years relatively in the
number of pndes in Southern States in Northern
Only few practically all of the spinning was
done Northern States Now the cotton growing
States have almost half of the spindes and have far
more than half OF the spindles in active operation
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

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