davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
TOME NJ. E. CHURCH
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Special to The Evening journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Oct. S0.-With
special and appropriate services the
hftieth anniversary of Tome Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Port Deposit. was celebrated Sun
day and will be continued tonight
when DR.. Alpheus S. Mowbray. of
Washington. d. c., a former pastor
OF the church, will be the principal
speaker.
The anniversary sermon yester-
day morning was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Harvey w. Ewing, OF
Wilmington, and the Rev. DR.:
Vaughn s. Collins. superintendent Of
the Salisbury district OF the VIII
mington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, preached the evening SER
mon.
The church was a gift TO the con-
gregation by the late Jacob Tome.
of Port Deposit. the founder of the
Jacob Tome Institute. The church
is said to have cost about $4,000.
but a like structure today would
cost probably 100000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
ANOTHER DIVIDEND BY
INDUSTRIAL SALVAGE

The directors OF the Industrial
Savage Company today declared a
special dividend of 30 per cent. or
so cents share on its capital stock.
payable on November rs TO stock
holders OF record November IL. The
Industrial Salvage Company is the
organization which is dispostng OF
the remainder of the DUPONT Com
pany's surplus war equipment and
real estate holdings.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
MILFORD DEFEATS uLLsBoRo

Special to The Evening JournaI'
MILFORD Oct 3O-The eleven Of
the Milford high school defeated the
AIillsboro high school football team
at the grounds OF the latter Friday
afternoon, 10 to o.
Milford scored in both halves and
kicked a goal in the first. Millsboro
made n good showing for new
team but the experience OF the Mil
ford players counted in the result.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
THIEVES WORK FEW
FEET FROM COPS HOME
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, oct.
30-Sneak thieves early last evening
forced an entrance to the home OF
August Schultz. 200 Eureka street,
during the absence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz and ransackod the house for
Saluables. The only articles reported
stolen We're a revolver and some
cartridges.
The robbers worked on a rear
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

porch, within few feet of the home
Of Police officer Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz left their
home at noon to visit friends and on
their return at s o'clock, they dis
covered the robbery. The thieves left
no clues.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
HARPER OoILnDEs WITH posr

James Harper. 81. 219 Orange
streets, walked into a lamppost at
Third and Orange streets. yesterday
afternoon and cut his head, severlng
an artery. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
buiance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
December was up 10 at 24.85; Janu-.
airy 24.15. up %; March q4yso. up
80; May 24.2O, up IS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Omitted
Press. I-Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.45ss; francs. .oS92Ai lire. .OsOa u;
marks, .0002%.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
BRAIN TESTS.
by Sam Lloyd.

rive minutes 10 AilSWtT HIS
Talking about North Poles. "
remarked McManus, heres a
study In poles that would give
even DR.. Cook a headache.
In building a fence around
my square lot l find that II
put the poles two feet apart
shall be shy ITO poles. where
as II I plant them two yards
apart I shall have 90 poles left
over. Now who can tell how
many square feet there are in
my iot?" 4
Answer 60 Saturdays.
The rivers in France are
Meuse, Marine. Seine, Disc and
Aisne.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. ASKED
Dla nd CnQl
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
AVIATION AIDS FOR SEWARD

Within the future Alaska wil through the offices of the government, receive aerial mail service So recent dispatches from the state inform
 This action of the government is only in keeping with the progress that science and invention has within the last decade and the carrying of mails by arplane will be for the betterment of the public Especially will this apply ot Alaskaand to those sections remotely located Fairbanks the lower Yukon country the Koyukuk and others whose geographical position places them long way from quick methods of communication. While the former place is but days journey from the coast it is still many days dis tant under present conditions from the outside world as is Seward.
 It should be the desire of Seward business and this time the government that the effort to be made is appreciated that operation with the move will be entered into by the civic body To this end it would be well to consider the establishment of aviation field upon which the aerial mail carriers may land in giving service to the community. Fair banks time of the transcontinenta flight of the army aviators two years made ready landing field which added the advertising of the city by being the only in interior Alaska which had suitable place for craft land Seward, which in a proba- by will be selected of the distribution points, should make ike preparation.
 Aviation in Alaska is just making it's appearance 1as witnessed the planes of Roy Jones at Kechkan, and IC. 0. Hammontree at Anchorage, and by concerted endeavor places which could be benefited by aerial service build acceptable landing places the day of realzaton would arrive the sooner. Seward is also in a direct line for contemplated around the world flights and land should be secured now for field before the price becomes prohibitve- Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

from time to time known different causes. AL ways, however, there has been political sen- timent which was looked upon as cherishing tried traditions, and another which considered itself called upon to overturn existing condi- tions established by those traditions.
 It does not require any manufacturing of new party organizations to provide housing facilities for conservatives and radicals. AL ready they are under shelter of their own choosing. Already they have all the machin- cry they desire for handling their theories All they now ask is increased help in taking care of the equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER F, 1922
THE GROWTH OF BUREAUCRACY

With increasing frequency we are hearing protests from widely separated sections of the country against the extension of the activities of the Federal Government. The mounting cost of administrative functions stimulated a feeling against the tendency toward bureau cracy which has manifested itself during re- cent years. Some part of the resentment may also be attributed to antipathy toward the highv Socastic character of many Govern ment undertakings But behind these and other elements that enter into the prevailing dissatisfaction with Federal expansion there is sudden realization on the part of the people that what used to be called State sovereignty is passing away.
 Since the Civil War, which settled definitely the superiority of the Federal Government within the sphere allotted to it by the Consti- tuition and it's right to be the judge of it's own Limitations, through the Supreme Court, the tendency toward Nationalism has been marked Growth of transportation facilities and means of communication have promoted migration from State to State with the result that local interest and loyalty have given way to a citizenship that IS of the United States rather than of any particular Commonwealth. With that interest in and loyalty to a partic- ular State has gone that fierce zeal for par t;cDatiOn in public affairs which was the chief characteristic of the founders of the Republic. What would once have been jealousy re- oarded and resented to the point of revolt as an intrusion upon the sphere of government reserved to the several States has been latter lv accepted as relief from duty that a good deal of a bore. Following this natural tendency the bureaus and divisions of admin istrative departments at Washington have multiplied their functions while special inter ess have set up various independent estab- lishments to carry through their particular hobbies, incidentally increasing the number of jobs for political workers and extracting a comfortable share from the public purse. And doubtless considerable good has been done. With all their haphazard growth and inefficient management the Government boards and commissions and inspectors and special agents have added to the health and safety and comfort of the people.
 But local self government has suffered and John Fiske was neither the first nor last man who believed that eff the day should ever arrive when the people of the different parts of our country should allow their local affairs to be administered from Washington-on that day the progressive political career of the American people will have come to an end and the hopes that have been built upon 1t for the future happiness and prosperity of mankind will be wrecked forever.'' He saw and many are now seeing the danger of political indiffer- ence, which leads inevitably to political i'm potency, which leads to tyranny.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
Voice of Alaska Press


We have every to believe that within few weeks the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company will have a powerful and well equipped broadcasting radio station in operation in Juneau Most of the terial s hand and when it is complete the general public vii purchase make receiving will give opportunity for hearing of the splendid entertainment that is being offered through the terprse several combinations in Seattle and elsewhere
 The small all around Juneau will also be able enjoy the radio treat At the government wire less station enjoys the advantage of nightly broadcasted by Seattle PostInteigencer And quenty they up with telephones in the homes or offices of city frends-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
< casF
SWEET MEMORIES RECALLED

Although of the Alaska papers are less vocferousy supporting the Volsead that the minds of the editors is shown by the fact that nearly every paper Territory has copied story pub lished in Miner time ago. about the prospector who tried to get a eye-opener from the town pump and was turned down, he thought because he never came the pump when he had lots of money. Eye and nightcaps have joined the plesosaurus and dod but the way this yarn is quoted leads the belief that editors still cherish wistful memories-Hyder Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
MIR. GARRISON FORGETS

Mir. Lindley M. Garrison, former Secretary of War, who says the old political parties are to pass away because of a new alignment of conservatives as opposed to radicals, seems to forget that these two classes in our politics are not new inventions.
 Conservatism and radcalism have fought each other ever since the beginning of the government. They have not always been known by those names; their activities have
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
USELESS

Upon being asked by his mother why he was so thoughtful, the young hopeful, aged seven, replied: q was thinking how awful it must be to be deaf. Fancy washing your ears every day, and never getting any good out of them!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

There isn't much higher tribute to be paid to a public servant than to say, "Hes some times wrong but he's always honest''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

No bobbed hair girls will admit that they cut their hair for style. They usually insist that they had the job done because of split ends and falling hair to promote growth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Many a young mans future has been ruined by the discovery that he could part his hair in the middle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

The time of year has come when you pay twelve dollars for three dollar ton of coal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Hit him lick in the eye and he will be over it in a few days, but if you strike a man in his reputation he may never recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Our idea of a small town is one in which the man who shines his shoes and puts on his coat is asked if he is going to the city today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

ACCOUNTING FOR BLACK CARE
 The train was late, even later than is usual on this particular line, and as they crawled through one station a weary traveller was heard to exclaim:
 What villainous station this is! They try to irritate one on purpose. Look at those girls in the refresh ment room! Why do they dress them all in black?"
 Don't you know" said the fellow passenger in a most solemn tone of voice, and with a look of awe on his face.
 "No," replied the curious and fret full traveller
 "Why," said the other, "because they are in mourning for the late trains. '
 Some people are so easily satisfied that they are glad to attract notice merely by getting in other peoples way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

What the coal industry needs is more picking and less choosing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

The only thing more monotonous than to have to do the same things at the same time every day is having to do nothing at any any time any day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

A lot of boys seem to think that because Abraham Lincoln had little school education and became President, that is a good way to become President
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Every busy man at some time or other wishes he could go away out into the woods and allow his whiskers to grow wild
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
Shear Wisdom

In spite of prohibition financial authorities all agree that money is still tight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

A prohibitionist may be spiritualist and still not believe in spirits.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Sparrows keep up constant chat ter, yet they accomplish less than any other bird known.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

It would be a great world if the people could only put as much faith in man as a woman puts in safety pin
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Fatty-kathryn plays nothing but classical music.
 Meady-Yes, mistakes aren't so mo- ticeable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Many a man imagines he is great note.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Liggett-They call her the girl Of the Chesterfield kiss.
 Myers-How's that.
 Liggett- Mild, yet they satisfy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

YOU CAN'T TELL NOWADAYS She may be a flapper, she may be a hag- She's just finished using her vanity bag.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

Sometimes it is hard to make the world think you have brains unless you have money.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
AN UNWITTING REFORMER

Jud Tunkins says man who smokes , nickel cigar does a good deal to make the use of tobacco unpopular.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

A man named Speak has been nom mated for the same public office for the fourth successive time at War ren. Ohio. It can be truly said his record speaks for itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

BY JUNIUS II
 copra'oHT 1921. BY socAR ALLAN Aoss~
 USELESS
 Upon being asked by his mother why he was so thoughtful, the young hopeful, aged seven, replied: q was thinking how awful it must be to be deaf Fancy washing your ears every day, and never getting any good out of them!"
 What the coal industry needs is more picking and less choosing.
 No bobbed hair girls will admit that they cut their hair for style. They usually insist that they had the job done because of split ends and falling hair to promote growth.
 Our idea of a small town is one in which the man who shines his shoes and puts on his coat is asked if he is going to the city today.
 Sparrows keep up a constant chat ter, yet they accomplish less than any other bird known.
 It would be a great world if the people could only put as much faith pin. Many a man imagines he is a great financier until he tries to discount note.
 Fatty-Kathryn plays nothing but classical music.
 Meady-Yes, mistakes aren't so mo- ticeable. AN UNWiTTlNG REFORMER
 
 nickel cigar does a good deal to make the use of tobacco unpopular. I Liggett-They call her the girl of the Chesterfield kiss. Myers-How's that. Liggett-Mild, yet they satisfy. YOU CAN'T TELL NOWADAYS She may be a flapper, she may be a hag-
 She's just finished using her vanity bag. Sometimes it is hard to make the world think you have brains unless you have money.
 A man named Speak has been nom- mated for the same public office for the fourth successive time at War ren. Ohio It can be truly said his record speaks for itself
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
Give US BOOZE;
OR ship b0NuS;.
SHOUTS LASkER
Demands BooAegging Or Sub.
sidy for Merchant Mqhe,


Either "booze" or bonuses is de-
manded for the American merchant
marine that Chairman Lasker Of the
U. S. shipping board would create
by selling to private interests all the
peoples ships for a tenth Of their
cost and. paying s750,0o0,000 to the
purchasers to operate them. -.
Mr.. Lasker says the attorney gen.
erals ruling that "bootlegging'' by
the shipping board is unlawful and
must be discontinued is terrible
blow" to the private-merchant ma
rine he would create by practically
giving away the public merchant
marine.
"Bootlegging" on the vessels of
the shipping board, Chairman Lasker
says, in effect. was absolutely ne
cessary'' to their successful opera
tion. Unless the merchant. marine
can continue: to enjoy alcoholic stim-
ulants, Mr.. Lasker believes, it must
have a financial stimulus in the form
of bopuses to the private interests
which fbuy the peoples ships for ST.
800 0,0oo,oAas less %tlsanssthey., cost, W.
This tpecuniafy stimulant viii rep
Jesei aa atlaNF1of =at>@%%least $751;
900, 900 a year Tor ten years, with =.
further restorative Of some millions
for reconditioning old and building
new ships for the private interests.
: Chairman Lasker's logic is no
match for his enthusiasm. Long be-
fore :; the shipping board ceased
"bootlegging' on the high seas
(while others were prosecuted for
'bootlegging" on dry land), he was
just as insistent as he is now that
bonuses must be given to the buyers
Of the peoples ships in order to in
sure the operation of the latter by
their new owners. The shipping
board was then taking plentiful al
coholic stimulants. but Mr.. Lasker
did not regard them as sufficient.
Only a bonus would do the work.
Mr.. Lasker. holds that bootleg
ging," though unlawful, was neces-
sary to the success Of the merchant
marine. If he can't have what is un-
lawful in order that the ships may
be operated. he is willing to take
what is unwise, unjust and un-
American-a subsidy of public
money to private interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
DEMOCRACY IS
TOO FREE I ||::.| HERE
College President Wants II E1-
tended to Only Few !.

Too many men go to college,
which should be reserved to the
"aristocracy of brains" said Presi-
dent Hopkins of Dartmouth college
in an address to the student body.
President Hopkins recalled the
democracy of ancient Greece when
he declared that higher education
"ought to be restricted IL democracy
IS to become quality product rather
than simply! a quantity one, and If
excellence and effectiveness are to
displace the mediocrity towards
which democracy has such a tend
ency to skid.''
A college education : is not a right
but a:privilege.. said the educator,
who declared that too many men
are drawn from useful work:
,Presiden Hopkins would have ap-
plicants for admission to colleges
selected. He would bar. out those
men who are Incapable Of profiting
by the advantages which the college
offers, "althorgh he did not indicate
how judges would know if an appli-
cant Is ::1Hcapable of prcfiting' by a
college education. Others to be
barred are those whoswould be With
drawn from useful work ito spend
their time profitlessly. In id1eness
acquiring false standards of living.
:. One does not have to be q mind
reader TO know what class Of young
men would be affected Ssby .Presi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04

/. With election day drawing near the
Republican senatorial situation in
this state looks desperate and in the
Eighth district the congressional sit
uation is hopeless for the reactionary
Republican nominee. -
: The Old Guard newspapers seem
panic stricken and are raising ,htat
old bugaboo cry about Socialism" I"
They are exhausting. their last re-
sources by wild attempt to arouse
fear in the wen-to-do voters. :. <
The friends of progress and the
enemies Of reaction, on the other
hand. are approaching the final
struggle with calmness and conf
dence. They are indulging in no ex-
travagant claims. They have placed
all the facts concerning this con-
gress; in which Senator Kellogg
played an important part and in
which he was supported by Con-
|sressman Larson, accurately and full
ly before the public. (. - s..
While most Of the newspapers are
reactionary and are exerting all their
great influence in behalf Of Senator
Kellogg and Congressman Larson,
the voters have other ways of learn
ing the truth about their recordsin-
congress. Editorial appeals or be-
iAted campaign oratory from. part
lsai aampaign speakers cannot ex--
plain 1Nay the damning fact, that
constitute the record pf this con-
gross. Frsnk e. KelloEsl was q slead-
ling factor in the senate in making
that record. Congressman Larson
voted consiste ntl, with Sc I'D
aries and is G IS - !.
Nothing congress & as IN u the rs
Trust Buste
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-04
| !
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CO It'll ri:
Ellllssls

@ TIE j Federated Bank and Trust
com5 5any IS Blrmin eham. Ala., the
second bank sins the tinted slater
diFectly under the control Of orsanr
issd labor, has opened Its doors for:
business. +. 4, 4 rs s - s 81.
{, 81 II rhs WORKING q .lpeople sof sBirmln
.nsm. who comb tute probably 20 g
thirds ofs its poi Hon, have shown
,theiir approval ipyl.,o sof fhe sesta biishndent
gpf this labpr mn 81 seasroras
patronase from thss Start s.
o'clock on iits first "a q of bAnkink
activities. dsposits Sof Sfully .$1oo, 1900:
had been mad Z. The ederateA
Spank and Trust com pany shas
authorized Apitai stpek aof $6oe, 200,
q paid-in capital of 81 II, 90 ., and !
surplus on hand Sfs 81 81
Operation ot thu bank Will an. patti
termed aftsrss thAts sof: tho BrothsihooA
of f.ocomotive Hi xegl Golob &
stiyNs Banl II Gllv veland, ind
tle two 1klituft toiia sl a. clo coSz
opera IN tlae
q + e q s 4 y B 81 e Z i =
% MN shis Inst Sd silibs sundl q b
~ 6iltfs & e. - k lor =
~ & iIlll ~ s. q Il ( - e. kl;
g. E { & BIZ, / 81 81 RI - e. = 4! {