davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03

Whitley Hutton of Grand Junction
will stage boxing go for 10 rounds
with Kid West Of Olathe. The Wes-
tern Slope fans know the participants
and this event will draw hundreds to
Delta on Saturday. November 11th.
There are to be several good pre-
liminaries including battle royal
and a four-round curtain raiser
Further details will be published
next week.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
Offers Valuable Aid.

Mrs. F. w. Austin will give special
instruction to pupils who wish indi-
vidual aid in English, Expression and
Mathematics. Mrs. Austin has had
ten years experience in teaching.
She is a graduate Of expression from
the Kansas State Normal school. She
has observed special demonstration
graded work in a number OF cities.
Omaha. Nebraska, Topeka, Kansas;
Manhattan. Kansas; Lawrence. Kan
sas and others.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

tributing at least something toward
his own advancement.
With the Department Of Labor au-
thorized to enter this great service,
we shall lay out plan for using the
public schools at night or otherwise
in overtime" with classes of aliens
of all ages invited to school. But what
the alien will need first is primary
education, in grammar, in the spoken
language, in history, in the geogra-
ply Of our country, and in the nature
of our institutions. We should show
them the wonders of our land by the
means of the motion picture machine.
We should let them hear our music
and see our pictures. The whole glory
Of what lies before them and about
| them should be laid open to their in
telligence by every educational means
within our power. Nor should we stop
here. Our churches, civic organiza-
tions, and all manner Of public spirited
private agencies should lend their eff
forts toward Americanization.
And let our first thought be toler-
ance. Tolerance has always been my
favorite virtue. In it l see an easier
! and better way to get along with my
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP s

strangers among US. These newcom-
ers themselves would resent any taint
Of charity in what we offer them.
Hence we are going to ask them as
they enroll themselves to pay US fee
just as citizens pay their own poll tax.
BY so doing the newcomer will be
made to realize at the start the real
value of what is to be given to him.
It need not cost him much, but any
nominal amount will give him the sat-
isfaction of paying his way and con-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

neighbor. We will always have, so
long as we uphold the traditions Of
the past, the foreign born with US.
Let us look for their virtues and ex-
pect not too much from those who
have not had the advantages which
we have had through our institutions
but rather encourage them to secure
an equal, and if they can, better ed
ucation and knowledge than our own.
1t is an essential prerequisite Of pa
triotism that one love and honor ones
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

parents-especially is ones respect
for ones mother an index to patriot
ism. In every campaign we must en-
courage devotion to mother and it will
almost naturally follow that the alien
will love his country and his God.
Humanity as we know with all too
painful accuracy is far from perfect,
and it may be that we shall face dis
appointment with some Of our alien
charges. A few of them belong to
the chronically discontented class. No
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

] privilege Of citizenship of any land
Fappeals to them. They remain fatty
and frankly undesirable. It is esti-
mated by experts that there are 5000
to $4,000 really undesirable aliens
among US. Let us not be blind to this
fact. Red forces are really at work
in America, energetically at work,
everlastingly at it. The uneducated
alien, even when his instincts are of
the best, falls easy prey to the in
/ cessant propaganda and influence put
forth by these dangerous outsiders.
| use the word outsider advisedly, be-
cause these apostles of discomfort live
| by habits outside the pale Of all HUI
manity. They are enemies Of every
| country. Even the best intehtioned
alien will often yield to their sinister
appeals. Living in ignorance of our
country, even the better Kind of clien
becomes discontented and embittered
and willing listener to any feature
of discomfort. Hence the education of
these neglected people will serve a
double purpose. 1t will not only en-
large the chances for per: onal adj
vancement but in doing SO it will tend
to reduce to minimum the perilous
effect Of Red propaganda. !.
shall always remember that was
an immigrant and all the people with
whom / became acquainted and worked
during my early years were inlmi-
grants, and that these immigrants
were largely instrumental in develop
ing the coal, steel, tin, and other in
dustries of the country. shall al
ways keep them in mind. l believe
what the immigrant wants in Amer
lea is not so much sobbing and sigh
ing about him and his condition but a
true, wholesome and sympathetic un-
derstanding Of him and his problems
and that he wants only an opportun-
| lity to help himself, and that with this
opportunity he will develop not only
his own interests but those of our
Republic. - ~
Flag of our country; emblem of lib.
erty, justice and brotherhood. W.
salute thee.
! Borne in the strife of battle, flowr
from the mastheads Of glorious ships
nurtured in the struggle for freedom
equality and the brotherhood of man
Blessed for your inspiration by Wash
ington and Lincoln in the nations
darkest days. Thine it has been tt
lead united people through cen
tury and half of unparalleled pro
| gress on land and sea, in peace an,
!, war. ......y.. ,...s..... 3d..
Red, white and blue Red for tn
, blood our fathers and brothers she,
that you might forever fly triumphant
: White for the bright, unsullied homo
I and pure devotion that is your meas
, ure of tribute from 1,000,0 100000 peo
) pie. Blue for the vast firmament tina
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

as thy sons in their devotion. 0
This flag--our American banner,
has and will always stand for the pro-
tsction of life, property. right d con
tract, and free labor. And these mean
a contented people in happy homes,
the basis Of good government in city,
county, state and nation. ].
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
Special Article Written for the Youngstown Soxsk News ~
the Hon JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary NJ 5.
Department of Labor. ss5Hss

roofs your domain, and the depths Of
the oceans and lakes that surround
it. Starred for the 48 great states
that vie with each other in eager pa
triotism.
Thou art a fitting emblem. Varied
as the land that loves thee, beautiful
as the ideals thou hast inspired, united
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
STORE FIRED,
DEFENSE SAYS
Ccontlnued From Flrst Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
one in the front and one in the back
OF the store.
The suit is one in which the plain
tiff seeks to recover on fire insur-
ance policies held in the five de-
PENDANT companies. following a fire
last August at Dover, in which The
stock is alleged to have been de
stroyed.
Mr.. Chestnut in his address to the
jury said that one of the books used
by the plaintiff in their case IS said
to have been kept on a wooden shelf
beneath a desk and that It was
rescued from the flames without be-
ing destroyed. This book contained
record of business transactions.
Counsel for the defense said he
would show that the shelf on which
the book is said to have been kept
was totally destroyed by the fire and
that a cash register which was kept
above it, was affected so badly by
the heat, that some of its metallic
parts melted and fused.
He also said that in spite OF the
fact that Dover has a siren for fire
alarm purposes, as well as a fire
bell. that Mr.. Goldsteln. proprietor
of the Dover store. who slept with
in a half block of the fire. apparent
ly slept so soundly that he had to
be aroused physically, while prac-
tically every one else in Dover had |
been awakened by the fire alarms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
SAY OSER IS
AFTER MONEY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
her inheritance and allowance and
see how much longer Max loves her
"Matilde isn't the first American
helress whom Max 'shined up to-
Max when I knew him never let OPP
portunity knock more than once. l
| see no reason TO believe that he has
| charged.
II suppose Max figures this way:
What's the use of getting little sums
OF money from tourists by renting
horses when l can get enough to live
on the rest of my days at once? ?"
Cousin Emil laughed heartily when
he spoke OF Max's Spirited horses. &"
ITO read what he says to the
newspapers you'd think he had a
string of horses like Movich, Man
o. War and Dan Patch" he said,
Nut you should see 'em!"
Emil who was found by the United
Press decorating a house on the
South Side, was careful to- explain
ne had nothing against Oser only
he's my cousin and l know him
we'll"
The cousin said II was altogether
unnecessary for Charles Cutting, at
torney for Mrs. Mccormick, to
search Europe for evidence against
Oser. I'm advise him that I'll be
most willing Witness" he said.
Indications today were that the
fight against Oser waged by Mrs
Mccormick may be Withdrawn from
the hands OF Probate Judge Henry
Horner.
Cutting and Edwin Cassells. attor- |
ney for Mccormick. were reported |
to be nearing a settlement out OF |
court II was said that Mccormick /
may promise Mrs. Mccormick not |
TO allow Mathilde to marry Oser for
two years
Cutting today agreed with Cousin
Emil that Oser has attempted to win
he love-and purses OF other Amer
can heiresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
MORE MARRIAGES In
COED COLLEGES

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Omitted Press)
If It were not FOR the reflection
on the college," Miss jeanette A.
Morton, dean OF women at Defiance
| College. would be a strong advocate
OF the campus marriage.
And indications to the public,
however, that something beside
academic study is engrossing the
minds OF the co-eds ism bad for the
reputation OF any college" she said
On the other hand, Dean Morton
declared every year Cupid is shooting
his darts more accurately and liber-
ally on the campuses Of American
colleges and universities. She COM
piled figures taken from question:
naire sent to Deans of Women in
American co-educational schools
The results were startling" she
said. Eastern and western schools
alike, everywhere, young men and
young women are refusing TO make
marriage await their graduation
We cannot say that this is merely
an on year for campus marriages
and that It will be different next
spring, because the marriages have
been increasing every year since the
war"
The cause, Dean Morton asserted,
is to be found in the growing indie
pendence OF the feminine youth OF
America. She has learned TO fol-
low her own decisions in most mat
iers. When the right man comes
along she takes him. Her self con-
fdence leads her TO believe they can
make ends meet until the young
nan is established in his profess
SION"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
FIREMEN ORDERED
TO STOP SPEEDING

For some time past II has been
claimed fire companies on going
from one house to another. or in
responding to coll for drill have
driven apparatus through the street
at a faster speed than necessary.
Yesterday afternoon Engine Com
pany No. 1, IN going to drfll at
Third and Union streets, Is said to
have been travelling at a reckless
speed. In rounding a corner near
The drill tower at Third and Union
streets, two members were thrown
from the apparatus, but received
only slight injuries.
Chief Lutz this morning issued
an order to all companies that
ipeeding must be stopped at once.
20 fire apparatus is to be permit
ed to speed up except in answering
fire calls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
COURT SUIT OVER SIGN.

Chancellor Wolcott this morning in
the case Of Harry Emmons against
ID. A. Schultz, Inc, in which testi-
mony was recently heard. The ar.
gument was continued until the
completion of the transcribing Of the
testimony.
The action was brought by Mr.
Emmons to compel the defendant to
remove signs from the Law Build
ing, Ninth and Market streets.
which Is owned by the complainant
and leased by him to the respondent.
Mr.. Emmans, together with Hor-
ace G. Eastburn. represented him
self and Charles c. Keedy repre-
sented the respondent company
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
CHAUTAUoUA PARADE.

A Junior Chautauqua parade will
be held at the Chautauqua grounds,
Eighteenth street and Boulevard, at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
parade will be under the auspices
Of the Wilmington members of the
Swarthmore Chautauqua Associa-
ton, and will be a prelude to the
opening of the annual Chautauqua
season here next week. All children
Of the city are invited to participate
in the parade. They are requested
TO appear in masquerade costumes
and any who own bicycles and
wagons are asked to decorate them
and bring them along also. Sou
venirs will be given to each child in
the parade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
GARDEN Home
TITLES FOR
fe-
OWNERS SOON
Continued From First PaFe.)

-(continued From First Page.)
usi properties to those who pur
chased them at the public auction
Mr.. Budd also was told that the
delay had been due to Lawyers
clashings" over the technicalities OF
the transfer but that II was surely
expected the transfer would be
consumated by May %. When asked
today by The Evening Journal II
such transfer had been made. Mr..
Henry replied that It had not. but it
was expected it had been made
yesterday, and might not be made
until today.
IT was pointed out to Mr.. Henry
that taxes on the properties would
be due on July l, and that unless
the titles were made over by that
time the government would have to
pay them. He replied he fully eX-
pected the transaction to be com
pieted before that date"
The Evening Journal also tele-
phoned the Land, Title and Trust
Company, Philadelphia. There It
was informed by Mr. Roberts that
a-blanket title was TO be made over
tomorrow by the Fleet Corporation
10 A. NJ. Greenfield. a realty oper-
ator. who was then to attend to
transfers Of the individual titles.
The Land. Title and Trust Com |
pany is merely to insure the titles
Mn. Roberts said,
Secretary Budd last night ad-
a Mr. Ham .
~ urging steps be taken at once to
alleviate the situation. He sent
copies Of this letter to United states
Senators dupont and Ball and Rep
Layton. and urged them
10 use their influence In Washing ,
ton TO hasten the transfers. II
Asa result of the delay some ugly
rnmors have been heard. Among 4
these is one that the inaction of the ;
shipping officials has been purposely ,
designed to enable syndicates which /
bought in Union Park Gardens :
dwellings, by rows or blocks 10 dis
,ose OF them at advances to other
before being obliged 10 !
,ut up any further money.
At the time of the auction two !
ians for paying for the properties {
we're presented. The first provided a
or payment down of ten per cent
+ The purchase price at the time of r
ale. an additional ten per cent at 7
inc of the delivery of the title, ard S
he balance on mortgage, to be paid
n at the rate of two per cent
year.
BY this scheme. known as the a
tenants plan" the purchaser will r
e enabled 10 own a property out +
rht at the end OF four years and :
,Vo months. :
Under the second plan presented, +,
en- per cent. OF the purchase price
aas paid down at time Of the sale
nd either 90, 80 or 40 per cent. on
'elivery OF the title. The remain
Ter will be paid off at varying rates
II interest. depending upon the
mount of the mortgage carried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
2 NEW CASTLE BOYS
NAVAL GRADUATES

Several Delaware boys are mem
hers Of the graduating class OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, where
commencement exercises are being
held today Among the Delaware
graduates are Lawrence Holcomb,
son OF J. Rogers Holcomb and John
Janvier Black Fulenwider son OF
Henry L. Fulenwider, both Of New
Castle. A party OF their relatives
and friends from New Castle are at
tending the commencement exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
CANDLE COLORS.

The craze for candles is increas-
Ing. perhaps because candle light is
a kind light. Be sure when you get
yours. however, that you do not
match your wall paper. The effect
is more lovely when the candles con-
trast rather sharply with the re-
mainder of the furnishings of the
room. Black candles are beautiful in
gold or brass holders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
GRACE MISSION WORK.

The Woman's Foreign and Home
Missionary Society Of Grace NJ. +
Church held joint meeting today
at the home of Mrs. William d.
Mullen. at CIaymont At the meet
ing of the foreign society this af-
ternoon officers will be elected for
next year.
Queen Esther Circle of Grace
Church will meet at 100 o'clock this
evening at the home Of Mrs. Caleb
r. Burchenal, 1900 North Broome
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
NJ. p. CHURCH FESTIVAL

A strawberry and lawn festival
will be given by the Losesa Bible
Glass of Peninsula Methodist Prot
estant Church on the triangle at
Eighteenth street and Boulevard.
this evening, weather permitting.
There will be for sale homemade
cakes and candies as well as fancy
work, all of which will be contrib
uted by the young women and their
friends.
Losesa Glass. Of which Mrs. Nor
wood Voss is president, will turn
over the proceeds Of the festival TO
the building fund. To date the class
has raised and contributed toward
the fund nearly $1,000, leading all
other classes in their efforts 20 reach
their goal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
At,NIT.A NosT CONTESTED.

MANILA. p. /. (By Mail to United
Press) New York City has always
boasted Of her crowded tenement
districts. She's said they were the
most popula ed in the world. Re
cent figures here show Manila has
a greater population per square mile
tiian New York Census figures show
SO $50 persons to the square mile or
474 persons 10 the acre. This con-
dAion is said 10 be worse than any
tenement congcs;cd city in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.

I. ". Taylor, OF 81 West street,
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Harold Dayton. of New
ark, as he was crossing Tenth street
between Market and Shipley this
morning. Mr.. Taylor was taken
by Mr.. Dayton to the Delaware His
pital, where it was found his in
juries were slight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
AUTO HITS TAYLOR

L. W. Taylor 40 years, cit West
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for slight bruises,
sustained when he was knocked
down by an automobile at Tenth
and Market streets. He was pick
ed up by the driver OF. the machine
which knocked him down and taken
to the hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
JADE COMBS.

High combs OF carved green Jade
and in less expensive substitutes are
now being shown. They take the
high Spanish comb as their model
both in size and in carving, but they
have a color note that is quite dis
tinctive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
FOR SUMMER.

Turbans OF maline. shade OF
brown being particularly fashion
able. are replacing those OF satin
and straw cloth that have been so
popular Though there is much talk
OF the large hat on the street the
close turban is more than holding
It's own.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
HOWARD SCHOOL CLASS PLAY

Members Of the Dramatic Club OF
the Howard High School will pre-
sent the class play at the National
Theatre tonight. The play, Miss
Somebody Else. will be given in
honor of the senior class.
II. Ray WoOten. principal of the
school, and Miss Sadie L. Jones
teacher of the English class, have
coached the players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
nILwoRrH LEAVES HOSPITAL

James o. DilWOrth, aged 70 years.
1929 Spruce street, Philadelphia
who was seized with an attack OF
heart trouble on the Kennett Pike
near Centreville, on Wednesday
night. and was picked up and
brought to the Delaware Hospital by
DR. william c. Speakman OF this
city. was discharged from the hos
pital this morning and left for his
home in Philadelphia,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
DTSTPRnoE RAGS

Moth proof. dustproof bags may
be bought for a very small sum. and
they are invaluable for keeping in
good condition the winter clothes
you want TO put away. Garments
may hang in the closet all summer
with impunity II they are thus COW
cred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
VANITY CASES

Small wooden boxes are now
mounted on legs and made to look
like tables. Inside they contain all
the lotions and creams Milady uses
in making up her face. With han
die such a convenience may easily
be carried about and placed just
where desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
DISCUSS G. O. p. CAMPAIGN

The coming campaign was dis
cussed at a meeting OF the Fifth
Ward Republican Club last night
The club viii hold its next meeting
for further discussion OF the cam
paign. at the National Theatre on
June is. The public is invited to
attend
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
pERNIANENT WAVF.

There is a new system of perma-
nent waving just introduced. which
IS said to have no injurious effects
on the hair. Oil is added during
the process. so the result is silken;
fluffy hair instead of dry and some
times frizzly locks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
CoIoRTUL FURNITURE.

Chinese red Is a color effectively
used on willow and porch furniture.
1t must. of course, be distributed
with some discretion in a room, and
il most effectively combined with
black or a certain shade OF green.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
ROW OF ROSES.

A summer cape of black crepe
does not miss a fur collar, for as
substitute it has a row Of roses, de-
veloped in taheta This makes
soft, ornamental finish for a gar
ment that will stand much hard
wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
CHINTz FOR CHILDREN

For the small daughter there
seems to be no more popular fabric
for smocks than chintz. Some Of
the patterns are large, though the
most charming ones are not. and the
colors are as Gorgeous az can be dyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
FEATHER COSrBs

Feathers are used extensively this
season in a number of new ways.
Feather combs are very beautiful,
and because of the delicate work
manship are inclined TO be very ex-
penslve.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
RI.NrSES.

Monograms. sometimes in color
bu, usually in white. are making
their appearance on the silk blouses
sold for sport wear. The silk
blouse of this season is made OF the
most supple quality Of silk,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
NO TRIMMING

Some OF the newest gowns for
evening and for dinner wear are alb
solutely untrimmed save a belt of
beads or flowers. Frequently these
come in vivid shades OF American
beauty, green or pure white. but
more often in black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-02
EOR A CHANGE

Though the low waistline Is de-
cidedly the most popular mode, a
few basques and short wasted frocks
are now making their appearrance