davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

Oct er oenne Anleoning bleoen
opIpit, At en- Mono / 9rpOitrupeg-
men Tor mango 2for ben bar beniot
500 ar. til ct iaaonnt MinOesm9rfe.
Summen er BOG life bIeoen itsrre
men Tor mango Var iioen bar beniat
iioen, oa ben par bcniat poa en-
iaa6an @oa6e, at Der life itliIoe
betaie5 Neuter al ben.
Standardization nobiit. en for.
IeOen paa 5pn anboIot 3i9sinerfa.
Mile, Der mistpnfes for SnObruO
/ 9Iiteo % trnnsportereoes til
Soriens. maatte / 6sIge oSors.
ao." IgsIaoes paa @runo al Nnn.
gel poa gepis. 6omiIien oen6te
oerefter tiI6age til 6pn, boor ben M
after er anboI0t og uOuiit ira SAD
bora til Ssnoerbora.
3ffc af6OlbSbrif. Otter Ell al
6erreosfontorct / Geiterniq auitiaet
l1noerieaeIie er 0et i 6elge g66iit.
u. 9p.~ gennem Sltititsminiiteriet
faitIooet. at r5aoborg 6ruatoine"
life mao uoifpnfes fra DC aroer %
Nf6olosbiem. ser fife bar Ret til
SpirihsnoifGnfnina. Gn ina0an
ltSifpnfning oil oerior iremtibig
meofgre Stroianipnr.
= * u
Gn Rla~ttcnilager oDmt. On
AQrnt Ser 81. q. ar6ei6eOe for en-
SoritsrreIiesnnitnIt for 6otoirafier
oa ct fsbenbaOnif gore6ns, Hog iig
/ 5ornaret ne0 / Belle og III Der i
Commission at ifaffe annoncer til
glanfepprfet oeo en- Sorlpiteliesan-
Italt. San ins0 imioIertio nae Dem,
ban baooe me0 at gore. oeriblanot
Ben 8pitqiDer, Dos boem ban baboe
boet. o. iGogteSe til ANDRE 9per. 81.
a. esbierq. 6uor ban fortiotte fine
8Gattenilogerier "a en- GeI al De
beibeane frafalot 5iItaIe. iIop ban !
Selae Belle u. Mn" me0 90 90.
ges TpngieI poo ipopanlia 6ange.
foft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01


Gage, ifrioer nSpa. 8it." al 16.
Sept. befpmre0e og barmfuloe paa
Ssitens og 9anO6oernes gegne /
Anleoning al at ar.gsminiIteriet
life bar billet aflpie eler / boert
6olo uoi9tte @fteroarsman6orerne
3aturligpis foloer oct life Dem mo,
at en- ioo0an lloi9ttelie, bnor pei
fommen Den emo fan u9re en- Del
al 2anom9n0ene, oil gribe ioritpr-
renoe mo | mango andre 6or6olo;
og oog er Sonobe0en 10 BEN, at en-
l16iptteIie / iioite giebIit oil oGre
minoit ligeioa generenoe for De
mango in0fal0te unge NpnO. ser
life er fnDttet til 2onobru9et, iom
felipe SnofolOelien er set for 9ano-
boere, Ser bar en- rig afgreoe Itao.
enoe pon Narferne = for life at
tnle ON Sc ltogifter al Pen9ebelsb,
Der poo Sen anoen @oaOe panfsres
faaoel Staten iom Brioate.
Get er ieIpinOlpienoe ct nlmin.
6eligt 9nife at tomme 9%ano6ru9er-
ne til SiaIp unOer iaa oanifeIiee
Ssitforbol0 iom i aor. Ren oe0 en-
l10iqtteIie al Nausorerne mno ser
bog ogiua toges andre Senign,
naonl.g 0a SnofaIoeIien life er iaa
omfattenoe, at Sen 6ersrer 2anO.
bruget en- itsrre Del al bets Pr
beiosfroft. 2onompnOene ielp oil
fiffert foritoa 0isie SeniDn og oi0e
at our0ere W~angorernes mititGre o.
rationale 9etponing. % Sngen er
/ 8pinl ON Seniigten meo Ben for.
lorne Snoignatiou, Der bpres til
Sfue al raoifale og ioeialiitiife9reO.
ie. Oct er poIitiif Agitation o. in.
tet 4noet.
Ssitens aoar er 10 better life
Oonifeligere fer biemme emo ioa
mango andre 5te6er; 8eretninger +
Or. ira lpifIono gaar uo paa. at
8eirfor6oIoene ser or ON muliat
enonu i~Iettere. 0}en i andre 2an0e
er ser life Gale ON at u0iptte De
miIitere 2oelier. Iuprtimo0 az
boloes Ser I De fleite europpiifeSta .
ter tore % mere omfatten0e No-
nsbrer, ianleoe8 / Spiflano, otter.
rig-ltn9orn, 6%ranfrig, Sdmei8 But
garien oiu. ga. port 0a6oIan0 Soe.
rig bar enoog foronitaltet en- Mobi.
l~iiering for De norolige Brooinier
for oerigennem at fonitatere 69.
rens Slagf9rOig6e0. Ogiaa oerop.
pc bar Raoifale og Socialiiterne Dp.
ret paa 3Rerne, og en- Wqngoe al
De SnofaG6te far Iggt ON llofpttel.
ie. Waen Niniiteriet Staaf bar al.
iloaet ale 6~enpen0elier og anoro.
GENDER. Og 0liuiteriet Staaf er
enooa iterft raOifalt al Bart Tar.
be.
Bore 6iemlige ra0ifat'ocialiti.
lie agitotorer fan lore al bette af-
lag.
@l. aiSgcgaarOs 6remtiO. 5rf.
6arliens Scitamente. aoge. ~.
september. Otter 5pao yZitiipa.
Ap." e%riarer, gaor afo. 6rf. garf.
lens 8eitamente 10 paa, at @ammel
Gegegnaros @o0s 6eoares uforan-
0ret iom biOtif. ga. 10000 ar. !
ifol aarli9t gioes til forifeaige
S%IGgtnin9e, og Geiten ital anpen-
oes til almennpttige oioenifabe.
lige og rationale 5ormnnl, ioaleoes
er 81. u. Ssn0eripoerne betpuft
| Seitnmentet. Oct menes, at oen
Gum, Ser inaIeoes 9ut / alt aar-
ligt bill tunne uOreoes Of @ooset, oil
onorage 6enimo6 100000 SIR.
@ammel aisge9aarO bIiper me0
andre Gr0 fremtioig Stiftelie; men
Der 6liper til 5orifeI ira anore Stii-
teller FER fife geboere no ooer De
oper. og unoeror0neoe 6unftion9-
rer, i0et iom n9pnt finn aapitalen
uooeles til De npbnte mnngeorteoe
Gormanl.
Raor ct Meolem al oen Golet'ife
5omilie FAR ppret nppnt iom for.
mentlig arbing, bar bette fun o9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
oOeriupmmclier / sfnlsoaOalen.

AHNiftt ~i"uiSu"ohitH'
Zen ii0ita Lbs fprfe 8egnifpl
og anore ubeloige 6or5olo 6ar
6sIge BIB. q 6olfebl." i~oraar.
iaget aiao0anli8 itarf Stigning al
Sfalsaa0oIens gan0e, iaa at Der III
eennem 5ele 8aIen er tor Goer.
iosmmelie, naiten iom ON 5joroen
bar gaaet oerinO. Get er tore
garoier, iom oer0e0 saar ta6t. iaa
goot iom oberalt er Giteriletten. ser
ierlig in6es Iongs Aaen og oens
narmeite Omsioelier, iot unOer
8aao, og Get er triit at ie. boorle.
oe5 aornet mango Steoer itaor on.
gioet al 6lantt gdn0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

ret Gale ON. Sepri9t er Ieitamen'
tet meo Sc Der nupnte 5ormaaI iaa
omfangsrigt, at oct fploer 90 t9t.
ifreone Sioer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uOssr "a
0ia. SIR, og @o0iets gienOoms.
ifplo er aniat til gOot 100000
SIR, 6oortiI ioa fommer 6rugt6ar.
gprelien al ANDRE, MI bunone gGr-
BIER.
@ooiets ~nuo9renoe 6unftion9rer
ierIig De pIore. er betpnft; men
ser er life faitiot beitemte Sum.
mer. antoeeIig treffes 9eitem-
meIien 6erom Of De ire 9errer Gre.
be groctenbuus. Sdoct, 0ensbaron
8e6eG. 3eergaaro og Gepartements-
DEF @uIff.
Get geIgsrenbe08orbei0e, iom
Ben 2lfosoe bar uofSrt ! aaernes
Cob. 81. u. I asge 9p, bar ogioa
lat fit Spor / Seitamentet.
0anmnrfs 5iifcri. StOr 6rem.
gang / 1911. Non bar / Be ii0ite
8orv 0aaneOer bait traoIt meo at
iamIe 9eretningerne ON 5iiferiet
i 1911 / 9onoets iorifeIIi9e ggne,
og arbeioet er MI rs. Sept.) ino
oiot fremifreOet, at geremingen an.
tageI.g piI funne fremfonme iioit /
oenne Raane6.
Otter 5oaO q. g. eriarer. oil
9eretningen pie sen aIeoelige
aenosgerning, at Der I 1911 Dor
uaret en- meget betpoeIig 5remgana
i 5iiferiet.
aaret 1910 pite oaereSe en- 6rem.
gang ira set ioru0gnaenoe paa ca.
IL Niaioner, % 1911 oil biie ct
ligneuoe 5remifriot ira 1910, ioo.
Ieoes at aarets iamIeOe 0oerifuo
Uil anorage ca. 10 @iaioner aro.
ner.
9ette Ooerifuo er oct ~itsrite, Oct
oanife 6iiferi noget 4nr bar funnel
oppiie.
Gen betpoeIige 5remgang TINT.
ter Jig fife prlig til nogen enfelt
8ren inoenfor 5iiferiet. Der bar
paa ale Omraa0er oqret en- iqon,
400 % Juno 6remgong, og Der er
inaen @runo til al fro. at ben poa.
begpnote Stgning life Dil forfeit.
ties.
5 ait 6aIO er uoi gterne for oct
in0eOprenoe 2ar oe beeit mulige,
og man fan ogioa me0 no%oenIun0e
SifferbeO bente Ell M Stigning al
Coerituoet / 1912.
6n SaffclObns.g Se%lamSia". al.
lereOe / nogen lib bar en- 8efni.
fer / as6enbapn ipsIet me6 5anfen
ON at aupen0e ffooen0e 9rRn0fe(
oginn / BET oagIige 2io - life til
Crit al g}otorer, men gouife FIN.
peltben til alminoeIig Opparmninq.
San er nj (f3. Sept) naaet ioa
Oi0t, at ban / Ell ReitanrationsGofa.
Ie poa 9eitar6ro bar initaaeret tin
03et5ooe til ilDoen6e 9rpnoiels Nm.
DenOeIie en- al De ipooanIige Safe.
loone / 5orretningen.
apparatet, Ser er inoint poa 5Dr.
iteoets BGa6s, min6er ! 6slge %.
g melt ON grpnoeren paa ct
8asfogenpparnt. 90 ne6 til oct
i6rer ira en- pno 9qggen op6pngt
8e6oloer 10 @esiingrsr. 5 set enc
al Dem er Der Oen biaiqite Rine.
%rofoIie, man ~oberboDeoet fan fsbe
for Penee. 5 set on6et flpoer ser
= oct bare aommuneDonol
0aar ser iaa er flpot en- Smule
Ole neo pnn en- Sfoal unoer grpn.
oeren, 6lioer Olien antqnot me6 en-
E9noitif, og efter6aanoen Iomgrpn.
oeren opuormes, leoes Der mere og
mere Die til. Gen blanoes meo
gdnoet / BET anoet Rer, O9 BET Ser.
oeo %fremfomne 5luiSum bIioer /
garmen til @as, iom peo antpnoin.
gen uopifler en- oberor6entlig ftprf
Tnrmegra6.
Weo ct ret frfiten6e 8iaeoe fun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

) Santnr og 6ebrlor opertereoe oi q lin0bln6ne Bigger mo-
belt 4 Batter, og efer Oct itore Gntol 9siatnger, iom itrsmme.
De mo. bar ri COB til at lutte, at man gap os ret Dor Poofnno
ON, at onite 9sser fife er 6pre. Nu bar oi lat os til Opeaoe at
beuie. at bette fife blot gGI6er ~nnnobun6ne men oeiaa inobunSne
9soer. Ierfor fsIgen6e 1iIbub:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
aOrnet iejleS bjcm.

aOrnet ieiIeS bjem. 5 6lsiitrup
aar bar Ger / oisie Gage, ifriuer
o5pG. hit" at 10. Sept.. 0annet
fig en- meget itor 5no's, og oa aorn.
itatferne ligser os iOsmmer 0eri,
bar man maattet inObjerge aornet
/ gnaoe for at fan oct lngt til 1sr.
ring paa beiere ligeen0e egne.
Canine eienoommeIige SeitmetboOe
%anDen0er man / 5slge oRo. Dgbl. "
meo @~rRsfrsaolen poa @ommeI
@itrup, oe Bet er inaleoes lpffeOes
at reo0e en- Eel, iom eGers oil0e
ligge og rnaone 9nnoet.
aae 9srDene / a9ret bar man
iorlpngit opeipet; De er enten ben.
imnlore0e eIier ieileoe no / 5ioroen.
st WinoesmGrf.e Otter 1sorIp.
oen0e / oSors. Ao. Dil Ser en- al
0agene I g%rpoitrup bliDe of6olot ct
MsSe, Oeo boiIfet 3nobpoerne bill
foreilno, at Der bliper reiit Ell Win.
Oesmprfe I gr90itrup for ofogoe
Suititsraao @nrtboe.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
SUIT OVER LOT TOO
SMALL TO BE SEEN

LOS ANGELES. July pa suit to
quiet title to- section Of land In
Gardena. having frontage of l6
trillionts Of an inch, depth OF
500 feet and an area of 0,000lO0Ol,l ,l52
square inches has been filed by owen
s. Gorham of Gardena against Mrs.
Eta w. Mullen and her young son of
Redondo. While this land has never
been surveyed, or has anyone been
found by the plaintiff or the Defend
ants who can point it out, it is known
to exist I'm a section Of land fronting
on Amestoy street, between Western
and Normandie avenues, Gardena.
The suit comes as friendly settle
ment of a feud between two neigh
bors. dating back to 1894. AT pres
ent the possession of the tract of land
by Mrs. Mullen and her son, who in
herited Il from A. " Trudell, first
husband of Mrs Mullen, is said to
hinder the sale of lump Of the sur
rounding territory.
The sale Of this infnitesimal por-
ton of land was executed i'm 1894.
Owen s. Gorham became delinquent
I'm his taxes, so stated Attorney Frank
$. Hill. his counsel. TO the amount OF
some few cents. Just the nature
of the taxes Mr. Hill said that he did
not know: but at any rate Gorhan
refused to pay. and the State, in ac-
cordance with the law, advertised Ger.
tain property for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
ELKTON

ELKToN, Md. July 2S-From all
sections of Cecil county come reports
of damage done by the storm which
swept this section Sunday evening
Quite a number Of persons were in
jured and much damage was done TO
property and growing crops. A barn
on the Blair farm was blown down,
and from various sections come re-
ports of buildings being unroofed and
partially demolished Mrs. Bryson,
wife of Washington Bryson, Of Upper
Elk Neck, was struck by a falling
tree. which partially demolished their
home, and she sustained a fractured
en-.
Two foreigners who we're on their
way back TO Elkton from Chesapeake
City, where they had attended the
dedication Of a colony TO be located
there were struck by falling tree,
One sustained broken arm, the
other a fractured skull. There were
about 400 in attendance at the dedi-
cation, and most of them we're on
their way back to Elkton i'm open
wagons when the storm came up.
Whole fields of corn in this section
have been ruined Wheat. which hat
been stacked in fields, was scattered
around like chaff
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
OBJECT TO SUGAR DUTY.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: A few weeks ago We wrote
letter to Hon. James A. O'GOrman,
United States Senator from New
York, in which we took exception to
some Of the statements made in the
report OF the committe on finance of
the United States Senate on Free
Sugar.
The American people are called
upon to pay the government an annual
tax bill for the duty on cane sugar
amounting to more than fifty millions
of dollars, nor is this all. for the price
Of beet sugar and domestic cane sugar
is based not so much on the cost or
producing those sugars. as 1t is on
the price of imported cane sugar
which necessarily includes the duty,
so the consumers of sugar in this
country pay tribute not only TO the
government, but also to the beet
sugar refiners, in all, the staggering
sum Of one hundred to one hundred
and fifty millions Of dollars.
Sugar has become a necessity OF
life and the family in humble cir
cumstances is not far behind its rich
neighbor IN per capita consumption.
A large part OF the burden Of the
sugar duty is therefore thrown upon
those least able to bear II, and this,
we say is Of itself reason enough
why there should be radical change.
Whenever a iobber buys carload
Of sugar. his invoice includes about
$50 for the duty. Whenever house
wife buys a dollars worth OF sugar,
she gets only seventy cents worth OF
sugar. the other thirty cents of her
dollar being for the duty. Moreover
every can Of preserved fruit. every
far of jam and jelly every piece OF
candy. every glass of soda water and
even every stick Of chewing gum. must
yield its share Of the inexorable de-
mand Of the government and the beet
sugar interests.
We advocate the removal of all i'm
port duties on sugar coming into the
United States.
Arbuckle Brothers.
New York. July Is. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
Peoples Column
FAN ENTERS KICK
AGAINST THE UMPS

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
One of the poorest exhibitions Of
umpiring perhaps ever witnessed on
a local diamond was seen in the
game between Wilmington and AL
lentown on Friday, Allentown win
ming in the tenth inning by the score
of 3 to 4 No doubt this game would
have been won in the ninth inning by
Wilmington If Keenan,, the man sup
posed to know the game would have
acted square when he called McGee-
han safe at third when he was out by
a foot and then called him safe at
the plate when Kerr had him again.
We know that an umpire has an off
day once in while, but keenan,, as
many times as he has umpired a
game here, he has always given the
home club a row deal. ] think it
would be a wise move If Pres. Car
penter would appoint a new umpire
STAFF, except Connor, who is the only
man that will give Wilmington a
square deal People will not pay to
see a game with such umpiring as
was seen in Fridays game. No
doubt when an umpire is mobbed by
the crowd it hurts the home club TO
some extent, but such men as Kee-
nan, Walker, and the like are the
cause of it as fan cannot stand for
such a raw deal as was given against
Wilmington that day. Almost every
one of his decisions were off color
and subject to criticism He is never
satisfied unless he is hurrying the
players along. AS he gets his pay
for the game I can see no reason
why he should hurry the players
along this way as it hurts the game.
Why doesn't Pres. Carpenter send
Connor here more than he does
Tom has been here only about a dozen
times, and the fans will never kick
on his decisions for they are square.
Very truly yours,
A Square Dealer.
Wilmington, Del, July %.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
GREAT EDUCATOR GONE.

T~HRoUGH the death of Professor Henry $ Goldey'
founder Of the Goldey College in this city, Della
ware has of it's foremost educators and ehurcn
workers Many persons doubtless think that the great
educational institution. to the establishment and up
building of which he devoted the best years of his
life is his best monument Unquestionably it Is
great one but to our way of thinking an even greater
one is made up Of the thousands of bright young men
and women who entered his college as students we're
eonipped for respectable, responsible and remunera-
tive place then passed out into the business worlu
IN nlav their respective and responsible parts Inose
stdans are scattered all the world, ana where-
ever they may be they carry in their hearts the warm
est feeling for their alma mater and for tho aeneu
and ndefatigabe. who created It.
Professor Goldey respected ana aunil'u us
everyone The fact that he had come TO ths CITY wiz"
oon,parativey nothing except keen intellect ana
determination to succeed and had made success OF
tho college in the face of many predictions OF iau'e'
aerved 10 intensity that admiration He succeeoeo ne
cause he deserved TO succeed One OF the pest nhsS
no did was to surround his students with proper sS'e
Guards and to give to his college such an amospno
of respectability that father mother hes'aed 10
a n SON or a daughter. there to be taught As years
went nv the name and fame of Professor Goidey spread
far beyond Delaware and students came TO MN Ho"i
all sections Nor they or their relatives uisap
pointcd with the results. That was SHOWN pS .''
fact that many families sent several children one
tho other TO enjoy the benefits Of the Goldey eouea
,,l svstep, II a student failed it was not the tauft
Of Professor Godey his system but the iaut OF lno
student To the credit Of the professor the nsutu
tion and the student body, however 1t may oe SAID
,horo have been few failures Goldey College students
occupv responsible positions in many of the greatest
corporations Of tho United States ana e'so"n',' e.
vJherever they go they seem have the happy facu'N
of making good No doubt following his reuremen'
from active work owing to impaired health Professor
coidey surveyed the field with intense personal sat
,ss,e,ion 7, must have been comforting thought to
him that ne and his college had been instrumental IN
starting SO many young men and women on su'oess'u
careers and that during the entire time MS oonese
had been in operation it never had been brought N0
a,soredlt by any untoward act on the part OF the
faculty or the student body.
Professor Goldey dead; but his college still lives
He had the fores light following his physical breakdown
10 place it in the hands of competent young men who
while following his benehcent policies aim to extend
it's field of usefulness and to make IL greater than ever
We have no doubt they will succeed Professor Goldey
laid a good foundation for their work, and so Ions
as the college may exist his name will be remember
ed and revered by those who have been connected with
the institution. either as teachers students
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
STANDARDIzING WAGES

From the New York Journal of
Commerce.
One of the demands of the locomo-
tive engineers, which are being con-
sidered by the board of arbitration,
is that wages on the fifty-two rail-
roads concerned shall be standardiz-
ed, or made the same on all the roads
for like service" regardless of diff
ferences in the conditions of the
lines in the matter of traffic of earn
ings Mr. Worthington, of the Chi
cago & Alton, in combating this de-
mand, urged that the weaker and
less prosperous roads could not af-
ford to pay as much as the stronger
and more prosperous, any more than
they can afford to spend as much
proportionatoly for Improvement in
tracks and equipment. They OBJ
viously cannot raise their rates
above those of the more successful
roads TO increase their earnings,
and the proposed advance in wage
would take away all profit and in
some cases would cause bankruptcy.
The principle of standardizing
wages through a combination of lab
or unions, and making them equal
for the same amount Of labor, with
out regard to circumstances. is no
more sound than standardizing pric-
es by combination of capitalists in
an Industry. like that of steel-mak-
ing, for instance. II absolutely de-
stroys competition and establishes
a monopoly in a particular employ
ment. This is just as much an abuse
of power by forming trust as
would be a corresponding combina-
ton by corporations to destroy COM
petition and maintain uniform prices
Il is no hardship for engineers or
other railway workmen to accept
lower wages in one place than in an
other. so long as they are under no
compulsion to accept or retain their
places. There is a difference in ca
pacity of experience, in the tasks to
be performed and in the conditions
of business enabling employers ia
pay, and variations in wages are just
as legitimate as variations in prices
Naturally the less capable and eX-
perienced men would find employ
ment where wages we're lower and
look for advancement as their SER
vice increased in' value and oppor-
tunity offered. The competition fol-
places would have a wholesale effect
upon the men and be an advantage
to the employees and to their busi-
ness. This is especially applicable tC
railway service. The railroads are
not allowed to advance their rates
and increase earnings at will. They
cannot standardize rates and main
tain them on all lines regardless oi
conditions of traffic To compel
them all TO pay equal wages whether
all can afford the same rate or mol
would cripple some Of them, reduce
their power to keep up roadbed
equipment and terminal facilities. in
| iure their capacity for satisfactory
service and tend to drive them into
| bankruptcy or force a consolidation
into one system. the stronger parts
of which would have to sustain the
weaker The principle is that o
monopoly and it tends to lesser
efficiency in production OF service
while increasing its cost.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
EDITORIAL OPINION

citizens in town and farmers Of the
community shall trade in the home
town rather than at the catalog
houses in the large cities outside the
State. The farmers, too, think that
it is hardly right for the merchants
to send to some commission house in
the city for their supply of potatoes.
Both are right. Yet we find farm
ers buying from mail order houses
and merchants often buying from dis
tant places products of the farm that
might better be bought at home Not
alone this, but how many engaged in
the grocery trade overlook the inn
portance of buying furniture, clothing,
jewelry and other things from their
brother merchants at home ? How
many in the furniture and hardware
business buy groceries from some dis
tant house How many of them buy
their clothing from other than home
stores
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, July 23.-The
owners of the property abutting on
the county road between Delmar and
Salisbury TO Leonards Mill have
signed contract with the county
commissioners TO have that part Of
the road built OF shells. under the
Shoemaker Act.
Personal:-Miss Maggie ~ Little
ton of Baltimore is the guest of the
Misses Salmons-Mrs. w. r. Sirman
and Miss Margaret Sirman are at
Ocean City-Miss Beulah Lowe is
visiting her sister at Goldsboro. Mr..
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
RUSH HOME WEEK
PLANS FROM NOW
ON, N,THEINTENTION

The special committee of City Coun-
Gil appointed some time ago to consid-
er the Old Home Week celebration
proposed for next October, will meet
representatives of the various organ
izations, including the firemen in
Council chamber tonight Nothing has
been decided on except the dates:
October Z, 8. 9. 10 and H. but il is
thought tonight the program will be
considered and perhaps adopted. This
will enable the committee to submit
its report to City Council on Thursday
night Should this be done the city
will know how much money will be
required to make the affair a success.
and all the committees will get to
work at once.
Evening journal., 1912-07-23
WANT $500 LICENSE
ON THE CITY SALOONS

Under the provisions of the tenta-
tive bill 10 be presented to the next
session Of the Legislature, providing
for a higher license for liquor dealers,
the license will be increased from S2O0
to $500. This will apply to cities hav-
ing a population OF 10000 or more and
will affect Wilmington only. The Ii
cense will be divided as follows: State
$3.50, city $500. and. county, $50.
This law would grant extra privi-
leges. Il would put every liquor deal
er under what is similar to a mer-
chants license. The latter allows the
sale of five gallons of liquor, but the
tentative bill fixes the amount at IL
gallons