davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
B. F. SHAW PAID
GUARDS EXPENSE

According to information furnish
ed by the Adjutant Generals office
National Guard Of Delaware, the ex-
penses Of bringing the various down
state companies OF the National
Guard to this city on Memorial Day.
as we'll as the feeding of the men
was borne by Benjamin F. Shaw, of
this city. a member Of the Wash
ington Street Bridge Commission.
Mr.. Shaw made arrangements TO
bear this expense when the plans
were made TO have the National
Guard OF Delaware take part in the
dedication exercises of the Memorial
bridge across the Brandywine creek
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PARKS MoDERN AMUsEMENTs.

Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks have been equipped with the
most up-to-date amusement devices
obtainable. Both parks are being
conducted on a more general plan
than heretofore, with enough variety
to please the different tastes for
amusement. Every case is being
taken by the park managements to
protect and safeguard their patrons
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
TO OPEN ROAD, BRIDGE BIDS

Bids will be opened by the Levy
Court tomorrow for constructing a
reinforced concrete arch bridge at
Cooch's. Pencader hundred. and for
constructing a concrete road on the
Hamburg road, near New Castle, a
distance of 2 IL miles.
The bids will be opened at II
o'clock, standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
TO DISCUSS DAMAGE QUESTION.

The meeting between the building
committee OF City Council and Ed
ward c. Denney. manager Of the
Wilmington Ice Company's plant on
Harrison street between Fourth and
Fifth streets, which was announced
for Tuesday night. has been post
poned to Wednesday night. The
meeting is for the purpose Of dis
cussing the alleged damaging Of
properties in that locality by the en-
CINE Of the ice plant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
OF
CITY Homes
IS UNDER WAY
fcont,nusa From rlrst Pace.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Gardens over the delay in giving
them their homes and at the news,
arst given on Saturday by The Even
ing Journal. that the purchasers who
carry mortgages will have TO pay
from $50 TO $50 in fees for searches
making out, recording and filing Of
deeds, and for. title insurance.
George T. Brown, the local attor-
ney. who is assisting in the trans
ers. said this morning that the
terms OF the sale expressly provided
for the payment by purchasers OF
such fees. He also said he wished
TO correct the impression that he was
making the deeds.
my work is that OF making the
searches and issuing the certificates
of search" he said "Mr. Green
field will attend to the deeds and
final transfers"
Mr.. Brown also said he desired 10
correct the impression that fees OF
from $50 to 500, which may amount
in the aggregate to from $4,000 TO
$4,000 for the 500 properties. would |
an "go to the lawyers" The usual
fees paid to the county for record /
ing work. etc, are included In the |
amount. as also is the fee charged |
by the Land, Title and Trust Com
pany. Philadelphia, for guaranteeing
the titles.
william T. Budd, secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, who has
been instrumental in speeding up the
work of making the transfers, today
received a letter from Sidney Henry
director Of sales. OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Washington IN
which Mr.. Henry expressed "much
regret for the Inconvenience 10
which purchasers of the houses had
been subjected
After reiterating that the delay
was due TO completion Of searches
he added that settlement was being
made today In Philadelphia, and that
we are assured that the buyer. Mr..
Greenfield. will then forthwith COM
nence settlements with the individ- |
,al purchasers" He added:
'Had we been able to forsee the
Ielav that would occur in the set
lenent OF our contract. we un-
Ioubtedly would have arranged to
make settlement directly with the
uctlon buyers, but this would have
involved difficulties IN the matter OF
as well as additional
xpense. which we desired TO avoid
az regret the situation that mas
risen. but can assure you that our
has done what 1t could
O hurry the matter through and
hat individual purchasers can now
.ount on receiving their deeds as
,ulckly as the large number Of trans
lers involved will permit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Fireman NJ. T. Brown, Engine
Company, No. 5, has been notified to
appear before the Department Of
Public Safety. tomorrow afternoon
to answer charges of conduct unbe-
coming a fireman.
Brown was fined 500 and costs
on a charge preferred against him
in Municipal Court last Week of as
sault and battery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CONTINUE LIQUOR CHARGE.

Hearing in the case OF Alexander
Pusarowski and Anthony Stydoski,
824 IL Church street charged with
selling liquor. was continued until
Friday. by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, at
the request OF J. Frank Bail, attor-
ney for the men. They were arrest
ed by Police Sergeant Devenney.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
FAILING COPING SPARES MEN

A large piece of the limestone
cornice near the second floor on the
Orange street side of the Y. NJ. c. A.
fell shortly before 6 o'clock Satur-
day night, but no one was injured.
1t Is thought the piece might have
been loosened about a year ago when
the wide coping was removed and
was further weakened by the ele-
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
TWO TNOUESTS

Coroner Bullock will hold inquests
Thursday night on the deaths of
Almagra Gil, killed on the Penn
sylvania Railroad near Newport
early this morning, and Henry
Evans, colored. who was drowned In
the Christiana river. Saturday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
DIDN'T HELP
ROB, HE SAYS
(contlnued From First Page }

(Conunueu ffuW II9t "bO'J
ing chased by Special officer Walsh
who noticed him acting suspiciously
about French street station about 3
o'clock Saturday morning.
Cunningham was arrested by on
GERS NcKeown and Rodenheiser in
Lafayette street about o'clock this
morning. Officer Walsh, II is said,
has Identified him as being the com
panion OF Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Eight Minutes 20 Answer This.
The following jumbled ar
rangement OF letters is not a
sinister message found on the
person OF suspicious alien
lurking in the vicinity OF the
navy yard. It is simply a harm
less communication in cipher
as sent by one kindly old gem
] tlerNan to another. They ex-
change puzzles. riddles and
other brain fodder on postal
cards and consider themselves
entitled to camoufiage their
messages in cipher:
"TNFGZ XQD IBz UMBZZ
UNPzT ENGMZB UMIF N
MQH PDGM SQQBzB IP N
UMIF zQD?"
Now let the code sharps get
busy and after they have un-
raveled the message perhaps
they viii have more trouble in
answering the question 1t con-
fains.
Answer at Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CONDEMNATION SERVICE

The annual confirmation service OF
Shebuoth-the Feast of Weeks-was
held at the Temple of Truth yester-
day when Rabbi Moses Barrowav
presented certificates to Louis Faber.
Herry Jacoby, Bertha Ken. Richard
Miller. Arnold Saltzman, Esteue
Schendleman and Rosaue Topkis.
Musical selections were given by the
Temple Of Truth choir. under the
direction Of DR.. A. Goberman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
VETERANS AUXILIARY, No. 2

The regular meeting Of the Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary OF Appomat-
tox Camp, No. 2, will be held tomor-
row evening at the home Of Mrs.
Phoebe Wade, 1119 Kirkwood street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
JUDGE TEACHES HIM LESSON.

Accused of improper conduct in
Delamore Park last night, jeremiah
De Bartesta was fined S25 and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court. this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Watch the Want Ads for the com

NdhSH thS N""e nus tDi t4'o SOih
ing two weeks. Summer resorts are
offering specials for those vacation
ing now. Summer cottages will Of
fer room and board and it will be
easy TO find something suitable with
the Want Ads for an assistant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Card of Chanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Mynutolo, Of
1121 p. Fourteenth street. wish to thank
their relatives and friends for the SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings sent
them at the death Of their SON. Mich
ael j. Mynutolo.s
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press) opened easier today.
July was off II at 2O.52; October
POPS. off 16; December zoos, off
20, and January 1898, off %.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
EoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press. s.)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.4s7-16; francs, .0912; lire. .O521;
marks, .0036 u.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
In mpnnOriaui

In sad. but loving memory of T. Harry
Schwent, who died June 5, 1913.
Gone in the best Of his days.
Bright in manhoOd's bloom;
Gone from those who loved him.
To sleep in a lonesome tomb.
Oh. how we miss you. Harry,
More and more each day;
Our hearts never have stopped aching,
Since you have passed away.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Sister and Brother.'
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

The Want Ads viii sell your old
furniture for you and give you an
opportunity to buy new and antique
furniture at bargains.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this week and next for bargains in
the sale of homes and real estate.
You will profit immensely by it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ouenohe, ThIrst-euIIds STRENGTH

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in water or fruit juices is refreshing
Renews vitality and nerve strength. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ rs 85
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions .. S21a SO
DUPONT Common War
rants ............. "
Hercules Preferred 100 103
Hercues Common ...151 157
Atlas Fractions ..... 6A 6A
Industrial Salvage. -. IA IN
New York Stock Exchange.
High Low
DUPONT Common ...147 1917
dupont Debenture
no sales.
Atlas Pfd., no sales.
Atlas Common, no sales.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BRITISH REPULSE
IRISH REBELS

Continued From First Page)
fleeing Republicans, killing several.
Only four additional shells were
fred, these bursting in the rear OF
Pettigo, causing a panic in the ranks
OF retiring Republicans. Casualty
lists are as yet incomplete.
Belfasts weekend victims num-
bered %, OF which 3 were killed and
| 10 seriously wounded.
! ]. w. Flanagan, a local magis-
! trate Of Newry, county Down. was
shot and fatally wounded as he was
leaving the Cathedral after mass.
Three assailants escaped in an auto
mobile towards Free State territory.
Flanagan had been a marked man
for some time. having sentenced
many Sim Feiners for carrying
arms.
A communique issued today said
three Republicans were known to
have been killed in the occupation
by British troops OF the Fermanagh
border near Lougherne and that a
Lewis gun was captured. British
artillery fired a few rounds against
a rebel machine gun firing from a
wood behind Petigo.
The whole Pettigo-Beleek sector |
previously occupied by extremists, /
$ now held by British troops.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

DUBLIN. June 5. Omitted Press)
The Irish constitution, drafted
following the Collins-De Valera
agreement, has been altered 10 sat
isfy British demands, It was learn
ed today. following conferences Of
the British treaty signatories Sat
urday and Sunday.
The constitution which is lengthy
containing so clauses. now entirely
conforms to PROVISIONS of the treaty
with Great Britain Il was said. Sew
eral clauses which had been formu-
lated 10 satisfy de Valera following
his agreement with Collins have
been eliminated.
Free State leaders. II was reported
have determined to satisfy British de-
mands regarding the constitution
and to brave the republican chief
tain's wrath hoping to deal with
them after the elections.
Arthur Griffith has formulated a
reply to Winston ChurchhiHs de
mand regarding the constitution and
forthcoming election. which was
unanimously approved by Collins and
other treaty signatories.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BRowN BEFORE RoARD

The Want Ads. prove good friends
to strangers in the city.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

by coat and smokes a pipe when he
very much prefers cigars, so that
he can send Son TO the university
who Of US does not know and love
him?
Some day. Son will realize what
his father has done for him and
some day, Daughter will awaken to
the sacrifice and devotion OF her
mother-and love her with a very
passion Of gratitude. But in the
meantime. oh. please. good Mr. Stef-
fens do not put a rod picked in
brine into the hands of these. our
Tyrants, and bid US bow our back to
the scourgei
Spoiled children-pOOr things, I'm
always so sorry for them.
Everyone loves a natural whole
some, joyous child.
Nobody Likes Them.
It's like A star in the sky-its like
the splash OF a fountain on a sultry
day-it's like the breeze from the
mountains entering a sickroom-the
very thought Of a real child.
If Il wasn't for the children. and
the beauty and the hope. and the
faith and the love they bring into
this tired old world. life wouldn't be
worth living for one single. miser-
able minute.
But spoiled children-they are like
a disappointment in love. You cant
look at them without thinking what
might have been.
Nobody Ike them, nobody can
bear 10 see them. nobody wants
them around at all
And some day they will have 70
unlearn In a bitter school. every
thing they have ever learned about
living their own lives" and follow
ing their own whims. And how they
viii suffer while they are learning.
The cruelest mother in the world
is the mother who let's her child have
his own way--some day that child
Will meet a viii stronger than his
and II he dashes himself 10 pieces
on IL. il Will be. not his fault. but
the fault OF the mother who spoiled
him
You might as we'll throw a baby
1 il1ht4 INTO LHf street Win nOAn4nE
but his little dimpled hand between
him and starvation. as 20 throw him
into life with the idea that all he has
10 do 20 get what he wants in this
world Is 10 want IT, and make him
self disagreeab.e until he gets il.
That theory is excellenr-as a
theory.
In fact, however, sometimes. some
body else wants something quite
different and can be three times as
disagreeable about H.
Do have a heart. Mr. Shaffens-
like A good man-do!
Don't you see US groveling AZ your
feet. IN abject terror?
Don't teach rhe new generation 10
bring up spoiled children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Mrs Frank B-echenser, 7I8 Cali
fornia av.. has returned from Wind
sor Canada. where she has been
the guests OF her brother, B. II.
Marsh end family
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartman
and family SIS z Washington av..
Will leave today FOR four weeks
motor tour 20 Washington. D. c.
where they will be the guests Of Mr.
Harman's brother. Their trip will
also include Baltimore and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring. s1s
E. Jefferson blvd, have returned
from - Paul MINI. whore Mr..
Herring attended the Eagles conven-
ton. Mrs. Herring with Mrs. Harry
Johnson. formerly a resident 81 this
city. spent few days in Milwaukee.
Mrs Dora Hansen. 52I Sherman
ay.. returns from Minneapolis wher
she has been spending the past two
weeks
Miss Eva Hotzenpll,ar. Indiana
av.. has returned from g. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Max Bullock and
twin sons. Forest av.. leave today
for two weeks visit az Bloomington.
Ind.
Mrs Frank Smith and daughter.
Marcia leave tomorrow on a motor
Continued on page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
A Real Girl

ERE il is-the old. old story
II told a little better than US
And It's an indictment against
nen-that isn't what it means to
oe, but that, I'm afraid, IS what IL
is. when you who get right down
to the meat Of the matter.
Read il and see what you think
about il. young man--you who are
so ready TO talk Of the inconsistent
cies Of women and the want OF logic
and plain. clean. reasoning IN the
mind even Of the finest girl you
know.
DEAR WINIFRED BLACK:
These spring days when the call
OF the wild seems strong. more so
20 one who loves the beauties and
the silence Of the open spaces 10
hold communion with nature. / sit
here at my little old typewriter
every day al the same hour and in
the same place.
Where Are They?
And my mind wanders far, far
from the dry uninteresting figure $
q the tall trees and the ferns AMI
flowers along some cool stream.
where the clatter and the noise OF
the city with all the everyday rout-
inc IS unknown And above al. as
ponder BULKY statements and 81,
fol hours taking somebody's dicta-
ton. my mind goes further and l
wonder Il some day ! VIII have a lit
tie home and real man. and lit
tie garden with the buttercups and
daffodus. and go out on picnics in
the woods when my work Is done.
Il makes me smile. perhaps a lit
tie derisively. when ] hear or al
sides men say there are no good
Cn-the- square girls any more. II IS
sad they get such an outlook on life.
and do not look for god in any girl.
bur more often II is their own fault
for meeting the opposite kind. and
ir nine cases out or ten they so 20
the wrong places and take the wrong
way Of meeting real girls who would
be real pals
Il Is not hard 10 find such girls.
There are 50 many. many, just wait
ing 10 DE found and who would
stick by a fellow through thick ana
thin. ~ he is even half way honor
able and tries 10 do right These sill
Is butterfii es-on- the-wheel. who are
losing their youth and beauty fire.
qUenting cafes every night until n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Spoiled Children

OPOILED CHILDREN are all
right" says Mr. Lincoln Stef-
- fens.
What we need in America is not
fewer spoiled children, but more.
The children of Russia today are
without fear-they are audacious.
saucy, spoiled, and they are not nice.
But they are brave children and
they will be brave men.
Il say to you mothers. bring up
spoiled children"
Really, now, Mr.. Steffens, how can
you?
And here we Americans were just
beginning TO realize what nuisances
so many Of US let our children be-
cOme-and we've made UP our
minds to refor mand bring up nice.
/ Well mannered. obedient creatures,
who speak when they're sroken to
and are seen and not heard, like
/ the English children-and you must
come and throw a bomb right into
the midst OF the family and try to
spoil everything.
do hope all judiciOus parents got
hold Of the paper that reported your
speech-and got rid Of it before the
children came home from school.
But oh. Misery!
Bring up spoiled children indeed.
/ For goodness sake, isn't somebody
| going TO step in somewhere and spoil
| the parents just a Httle-for a
change
The average American is a slave
20 his wife and children.
. And the average American woman
may be a queen and a tyrant-
I every foreigner says she is-but
that's only in regard 10 her husband
I and her friends and her parents and
la few insignificant hangers-on at the
trail Of her beauty
When il comes 20 her children,
/ the average American mother is not
! only a slave. but galley slave. -
/ that. and she works a the profession
/ 2S hours out OF the p.
/ And that's all very nice-for Mama
and for Baby. And Para doesn't
/ seem 70 mind very much. either. But
7 Oh. misery-the rest OF US,
What agonies we do suffer. what
/ hldeous blasphemies we smother in
our hearts-what bitter hatreds we
{ force ourselves to control--au on
account OF the spoiled children whose
mothers have taught them that
/ nothing is important in the world
/ bur what Baby wants and Baby
must have. right now. this minute.
no matter who has 10 go without
I for Baby 10 get H.
} And when Baby grows up 20 be
l17 or 1s-hail 10 the Tyrant. crown
ed with roses and wreathed with
garlands OF violetsi
The mother who spends her day
AZ the washtub 10 buy Daughter a
pair OF satin slippers does not exist
in the brain OF the cartoonist alone.
And the father who wears a shah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Why not. pray2
Don't think YOU are saying any
thing discouraginE when YOU tell
girl she's just Ike woman. VIVA.
do you want her 20 be-just like a
man?
just Like a Man"
Just like q man" What do you
want your husband to be. my dear.
Not just Ike a woman. IN the name
OF common sense2 II he were lust
like a woman. where would YOU come
in2
II he hung Up his hat. instead OF
throwing IL on the piano-if he knew
where his collar wassinstead Of COM
mig 70 the top OF the stairs and
shouting 10 YOU about 90 when you
are entertaining the grand Mrs
Neredevere and want 10 make her
believe that your husband has a
valet. Ike the hero IN the movie
If he mailed your letters when you
told him to-if ne liked 20 match
samples and loved 10 go shopping
and was perfectly crazy about teas
you wouldn't know what on earth
to do. would you?
You'd better say no. and say u
quick. for from the signs see In
the newspapers and on one bill
boards. there is a new kind OF man.
a strange ladynke person who buys
face cream and talcum powder and
mOnOgrammed sOCks-a being who
loves shaded lights and soft colors
and can't bear even 20 hear the word
baseball"
saw him md his like on train
month ago. There were five or
six OF them in the observation car.
chatterins away Ike so many mag
pies, lifting their eyebrows and toss
ing their heads and going into the
BARRIERS 20 be manicured and mas
saged. until / wanted 10 creep away
some place where I couldn't possibly
see them. or hear them-or even
hear Of them again.
Whom Will they marry4or viii
, they marry anyone2
And the genuemsnly girls! There
were two Of them on the train. too.
smart and well-groomed with hair
bobbed, short skirts, neat boots. reg
ulation puttees. golf sticks. cigarets
oh. very knowing and up-to-date
they were indeed. the genuemanly
girls.
Frank. clear-eyed, unaffected crea-
lures they seemed like. too. But
when the little mother in the same
car asked one Of them 20 hold the
/ baby for a minute while she hunted
through her travelling bag for her
railroad ticket. both the gent1emanly
girls actually turned pale and-be-
lieve Il or not, it's the plain truth
one OF the ladylike young men came
! forward and held the baby and
| seemed 10 enjoy g. at that
Tulips That Look Like Roses.
I'm afraid I'm old-fashioned
enough 10 like the regular type best.
! hate roses that look like tulips.
and tulips that try TO look Ike
I roses.
I want ginghaun 70 look like ging-
/ ham. and silk 10 feel like silk, and
( 1 never had the least sympathy with
\ the person who tried 10 make a silk
purse out Of a sow's ear-and failed
She might have known she would
\ fail before she began.
Just like a man-just Ike a
woman-go on with your nice little
! discussion. boys and girls, I like the
sound Of H.
There IS something natural about
it.