davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MOTORCYCLE men
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT

The monthly meeting Of the VII
mington' Motorcycle Club will be held
Al headquarters, No 30g Torbet
street. tonight when recently elect
cd officers will be installed. They
arc Edward Burkins. president,
John Mullin, vice-president; w. r.
Jacobs, secretary. G. p. Schnopf,
treasurer.
President Burkins appointed the
following officers ". +. Jones, cap
tain of runs. William r. Wilson, pro
moter of races. J. Vaughn Dean, first
lieutenant: W. r. Jacobs. second lieu
tenant, Charles Hayward, third lieu
tenant
At the meeting committee will
be appointed to arrange for an en-
durance run to be held in Easter
week.
The first sealed time run of the
club for the season will be on Easter
Sunday. from Wilmington TO Atlantic
city. Members can obtain applica.
tion blanks by applying 10 headquar-
ters. 800 Torbet street
At present IS applicants have sig
niied their intention Of going. The
idea of the club is TO have 100 en-
tries. The check out for the run viii
he from to a. M on Easter morn
ing The return check out will be
from 2 TO D. m. The cyclists have
the privilege of either the Penns
grove or Camden routes
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
SUFFRAGE FLYER"
helps THE Cause
CONTINUED From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First Page)
concerning the suffrage movement
seemed 10 he one of open interest and
at each and every place the tom-tom
of the drum drew its share of atten-
tion and called out both the converted
and unconveried alike. Speaking
generally. however. the attitude of
the rural districts concerning tho
question of suffrage reminds one of
person coming into a lighted room
from The darkness without; they in
press one aB standing on the
threshold blinking and rubbing their
eyes. so TO speak
Of the arguments used by the
speakers on the tour these are a
number that stand out in bas relief
as II we're Here arc few Of them
"The negro woman is just as capa-
bic of voting as the negro man.
Miss McCue
Women do not want mems Jobs
all they want Us Justice
Mrs. Latimer
Women are just as intelligent az
men and In many, many cases, more
SO" Miss McCue'
"If working in a factory or mill
or. getting down on her knees tt
scrub does not unseX a woman ther
how Is fifteen minutes spent at tho
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Proposed Uniform Fishing Laws

be taken. n shall be lawful 10 FISH with
hook and line but unlawful TO use ex-
plosives or chemicals or to pollute the
water TO destroy fish.
Haul seines. pound nets and fykes
of not less than inches mesh and
gill nets of not less than inches
mesh, stretched measure can be used
in all tidal waters, and In RehOhoth,
Indian River and Assawaman Bays
and their tributaries But no nets
can be set in any stream or canal so
as to obstruct the fisheries.
II shall be lawful 10 take minnows,
for bait in minnOW nets, non-game
fish in dip nets. and cells in eel pots.
Carp, mud shad and gar can be
taken with inch mesh nets in ponds
and fresh water streams and the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal, and
any fish except game FISH may be net
ted in the locks of said canal.
"Thumping" is prohibited, as is net
/ fishing from noon Saturday until mid
night Sunday and in ponds, fresh
waters and the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal night fishing with nets Is
unlawful.
Net stakes must extend feet out OF
the water and the sale Of game fish
is prohibited.
The penalties for violating the Ash
laws are s. TO 800 fine or 80 days
Imprisonment
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, nel.. Jan. 60 Following is
summary Of the proposed laws TO
regulate the taking Of fish in all the
waters of Delaware other than the
Delaware river. Delaware Bay and At
lantic Ocean These provisions are
found in a bill now before the Legisla-
ture and represent the wishes Of the
fishermen Of the State who recently
met in Dover
ANY one desiring TO suggest I'M
provemonts or advocate changes is
urged to communicate at once with
his Representative or the State Board.
The open seasons provided arc as
follows.
Large mouth bass. small mouth bass,
calico bass. May 25 TO February /.
Pike. pickerel. wall-eyed pike, pike
perch. May % to March 1. Brook trout.
rainbow trout. brown trout, April 16
70 August 15 CThe foregoing are class
ed as Game FISH. Shad. sturgeon,
March to June g. Carp. August 10
to June /. Unprotected fish may be
taken az anytime except as expressly
prohibited
Bass or pike under 10 inches in
length, black perch or brook trout
under 6 inches. sturgeon under IL
feet, or cells under IA inches, cannot
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
UNIQUE SHOOT FOR
THE STATE HONOR
Two Sections Over Two
Traps To Blaze Away
For Title
MANY MEN ON
THE FIRING LINE

A unique shoot will be staged al the
DUPONT Trapshooting Club tomorrow,
when tho gunners will line M 10 COM
pete for the open championship OF
Delaware There is a regular sched-
uled fifty target event booked which
will he shot in two sections. and over
two traps. as conditions permit the
prizes in this event will be five hand
some silver or bronze cups. and there
will be one for each of the fivc classes.
The distribution OF the prizes will be
on tho Lewis class system. TO pariicl-
pate in this fifty target event. 1t Is only
necessary to shoot at twenty-five tar
gets, as any contestant desiring TO do
so, may have his score on the first
| twenty-five doubled. and count the
total as his score in the fifty target
event. The advantage OF this scheme
Us that "A shooter who starts off with
a high score and is afraid of falling
down in tho second event need not
/ take that chance. II is also an advan-
! tage the other way. for If a shooter
makes poor score in the FIRST round
he has chance 10 retrieve himself IN
! tho second round, and thus get ur
/ where the prizes arc.
The five silver on bronze cups being
offered arc very handsome affairs, and
we'll worth winning. They stand eight
inches high. and are of a conventional
design. They dt in well with the nov
city Of the shoot. which should h'
popular
Many Of the Localities also have theil
/ eyes on the coveted championship cup
and tight race is going TO he sho
for H. With any kind of suitahl,
weather a banner crowd should be or
hand to contest for the honor so TO
comfy vacated by w. $. Collax. Jr
who achieved the distinction Of beinl
the first champion OF the state 10 re
tire from the shooting game while
still the possessor of the title.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

election polls once year going 10
unsex her.
Miss McCuc.
Women are human beings the
same as men, and are therefore en-
titled to the same privileges"
Mrs. Latimor
"lf the polls are too vile for wo-
men, then they are too vile for mon.
Miss McCuc
The "Flyer" left Delaware city AT
. o'clock this morning for Port Penn
From there they will 40 to Kirk
wood, MacDonough aud Odessa
reaching Middlctown tonight To
morrow they will 80 to Summit
Bridge, Glasgow. Christiana. Stan
ton. NIarshallton and Newport.
I'm passant IL might be Just as we'll
TO say something about Mrs Edna $.
Latimer and Miss Anna McCuc. both
of whom might be termed the Light
ming Conductors" of this whirlwind
suffrage tour. especially as tho Ques-
tion was asked them once or twice
as 10 who they were. Mrs. Edna S.
Latlmcr Is Baltimorean and has
hoen prominent in suffrage work for
seventeen years She has done cam
paigning through the west Ohio Kan
sas and the western part of pennsyl-
vania having at one time been cam
paiEned by her. She Is also officially
connected with the Just Government
League of Maryland and is considered
one Of the foremost suffragists In the
east.
While Miss Anna McCue has not
been doing active campaigning for
long. she nevertheless is considered
one Of the best speakers Of the Con
gressional Union Miss McCuo work
ed in factory for eleven years until
last May, when she joined the Con-
gresslonal Union and has been doing
active work since.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
.INTERCITY Golf
MATCHES At merton
WOmen'S Association AllotS
Dates and Admits Clubs
at the Annual Meeting
WILMINGTON TO
BE REPRESENTED

One Of the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by the Womens Colt Associa
tion OF Philadelphia resulted yesterday
whei delegates from nineteen of the
twenty one clubs belonging to the asso-
citation convened for sihe eighteenth an
uual meeting at the office of the secre-
iary, Miss w. Ethel Maule, Twenty first
and Arch streets. The abscntees were
the Belfeld aud Woodbury. Country
Clubs.
II was officially announced that the
inter-cty matches between New York,
boston and Philadelphia would be play
ed over the course OF the Merton Cricket
Club, as also will the Eastern champion
ship. The dates, while not fixed 10y the
Eastern Association, will be during the
first two months Ia June. The Phla.
delphia championship and the Mary
lhayer Farnum Memorial Cup contest
the two events of the association, will
be- played at the Philadelphia Cricket
Cluh April -, and either the st. David
Golf club or the Philadelphia Counti,
Club October 3 and g. The Geist Cur
tournament, at Ovcrhrook. is schedule,
for May l4, and the Bcrthellyn Cur
event at Huntingdon Valley September
I2i To- -.
The Phladolphia team cup for 1871.
was awarded 90 Merton and the Subur
ban Cup awarded 10 phlmont. rhr
year the team iu the Philadelphia Gun
will be- composed of seven players IN
stead of sis. and M the Suburban Cu
the usual number, five, will make M
each tcam Another team cup. present
cd by Mrs. II. p Dixon, president of the
association, will be played for this yea
D. by seven teams and the contest win III
known as the Mrs. Henry T. DiNol
Team Cup.
Mrs William S. lHllcs. vice-presi-
p dent of the association proposed that
"A uniform rate be made for caddic
fees at the various tournaments and
q this was carried without dissentinf
- vote Three oldhs were admitted &c
membership. MoOrestown Field club
as an allied member. and philmout
and ArOnimink Country Clubs as as.
sociates. The treasurors report show.
ed balance IN favor of the, associa.
L tion of S5i97. The old officers wcr,
!. nominated for re- election by tn,
r. committee. and Mrs II. =. Dixon
b SprinehaN on. president; Mrs william
T. $. llillcs Wilmington. president
q and Miss.lI Eihol Merton. secretary
- treasurer. woro elected unanimously
The different -m competitions
l will start ON tr 30 Anril 20 ant
: Tho clubs who 80 be roproscnte,
a in the A.ys Henry T.. Dixon Team Cur
p competition are Whitemarsh. Nortl
u HIS. Springhaven. Aronimink. vii
- mington. Moorestown and Stenton
e Riverton will not he represented bl
y a team in any Of The three compe
p titions.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
WOMEN Will LEARN
TO Use The REVOLVER

AZ the weekly shoot of the Nemours
1rapshooting Club. held yesterday af-
ternoon at the DUPONT traps. Dr. Flor
ence Seward won seventh place ON
the Willis Cup When ten members
of the club have had their names on
the cup IL viii he put up for inal
ownership.
Beginning next Thursday afternoon
the DUPONT Company will arrange to
teach tho women Of Wilmington how
10 use revolver. and All women de
string this instruction arc cordially
invited TO he at the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club grounds any Thursday
afternoon between the hours of
three and five o'clock.
Lnnln.. r.n.InrIna- Inllnr.-.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
BrownsOn
90. G WINS OVER co. d.

After the battalion drill Of the four
companies of this city last night, the
members of the companies were treated
TO game of basketball between Com
pany G and Company ID, the former
winning by the score Of 30 TO 10. There
was some classy playing ON both sides.
Collins and w. Chadwick starred for the
Comppny g boys, and Jenkins played
best for Company d. Company G viii
play Saturday night az the Armory. The
line nm.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

Scorea YcsIerdaY iollnW
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
DROWNSON awaits
COMING OF DENERI FIVE

Everything has been finally arrang-
ed at Fourth and Jackson streets for
the coming of tho big league De Neri
five tonight Brownson will send the
same team against the Quakers that
defeated Parkesburg last week, and
as the "Parkers' walloped De Neri
earlier in the year. Brownson's
chances for victory are extremely
probable The lineup will be-
BrownsOn De Ncri
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

Bert Langen presided over the punch
bowl and Mrs. G. T. Plant cut the
cake. The guests were served by the
six bridesmaids and Miss Gladys
johnson. The Darst orchestra fur
nished music throughout the evening.
Those to stand in the receiving line
were Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Stafford,
Master John Stafford and the bride
and groom. Mr.. Slattery stood in the
den.
A number of out-of-town guests at
tended the wedding, including Mr..
Paul Skjerseth, Mr.. Bernhard San
ley and Mrs. Harry A. Vagg of Saco.
The happy couple left on No. 3 for
western cities and will be at home to
their friends in Glasgow after Feb
ruary /.
Harvey Booth is one of the most
popular and highly respected young
zen of eastern Montana. He is a
member of the firm of Booth & Wal
ker, civil engineers.
Miss Belva Humphrey is one of
the most popular young ladies in the
city. Her two sisters, Mrs. Victoria
Stafford and Mrs. J. L. Slattery have
lived in Valley county for more than
fifteen years. Mrs. Stafford lived the
greater part of this time in Culbert-
son, while Mrs. Slattery has lived the
entire time in Glasgow, having served
two terms as county superintendent
of schools before her marriage to Mr..
Slattery. Mr.. Slattery is one of the
prominent lawyers of this part of the
state. Miss Humphrey has made her
home for the last four and one-half
years with her sister, Mrs. Slattery,
she having come here from Kansas
City.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

physical rather than moral, and if
Germany's dyeing establishments are
ever re-established the press of the
world will turn white again.
The truth is Yankee ingenuity has
not succeeded in duplicating the Ger
man dyes. One Of these is an aniline
dye used to remove the yellow tint
from print paper and give it blue
white. The stock which the paper
mills have been able to secure is about
exhausted, and there's no more to be
obtained from the realms of the
kaiser. Some of the mills are alreadv
supplying their customers with pa
per in the natural tint which is vel
lowish-the color of any old parch.
ment. AS the stock of aniline dye is
exhausted publishers must accept the
yellowish paper. But it's not trying
on the eyes; indeed, some readers pre-
fer it. Certain newspapers have al
ways insisted on a neutral tint, neith-
er the natural yellow nor the extreme
blue white.
At all events, the new yellow jour-
nalism will not be so Objectionable as
the old.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
SOME GOOD FIGURES.

For the purpose of the problem,
only, it is admitted that consumer
can save 5 cents out of each dollar
spent with mail order house.
Smithville, Oregon, has a popula-
tion of 1900.
Every man, woman and child in
Smithville decides to save S cents to-
day by sending 81 to a mail order
house for something that they need.
Tonight the individual residents of
Smithville have saved CO a total of
$75 by the process.
Tonight the local business men of
Smith vile have $500 less in their
tills, safes, socks and bank accounts
than they would have had if every
body had traded at home this day. The
local volume of trade has been de-
creased $500.
But the 1900 inhabitants of Smith
vile are 70 well pleased with the
days saving of s75 that they con-
tinue the operation for a year-send-
ing away an average of 81 for each
man. woman and child each day for
365 days.
At-the end of the year they have
saved (?) the grand total of $27,-
375. !. ~trs
At the end of the year the VOL
ume of trade in Smithville has been
decreased $547,5OO.
Question-For how many consecu-
tive years would it be necessary to
deduct the sum of s547,5 500 from the
local volume Of trade in a town like
Smithville before you can rent the
public square and the school house
yard for cow pasture at a rental of
two bits, per annum ?-Western Re-
tail Lumberman.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
brim of peach-colored chiffon.

brim of peach-colored chiffon.
She took her place at the left of the
altar. Then followed her sister, Mrs.
John Lawrence Slattery, who wore
blue broadcloth silk evening gown,
trimmed with blue crepe meteor and
silver lace. Her hat was of silver
lace. She ascended the chancel steps
and stood at the right of the altar.
They both carried bouquets of pink
rose buds.
The next to follow was Master John
Stafford, the little six-year-old
nephew of the bride, who carried the
white satin pillow upon which the
bride and groom knelt. Upon the pill
low the ring reposed, safely nestled
within a white bridal rose. He de-
posted the pillow and stood facing the
entrance. AS soon as the entire party
had passed under the arch, the six
bridesmaids formed semi-circle at
the foot of the altar.
The bride then entered, leaning on
the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr..
John Lawrence Slattery. Her gown
was of white Duchess satin and white
silk fish-net en- train. Her veil was
caught up in front with dainty sprays
of lilies of the valley. The train was
decorated with two white roses. Her
bouquet was of white lilies of the
valley and brides roses. The couple
was met at the chancel steps by the
clergyman, Rev. L. J. Christler, arch
deacon of the Milk River Valley Mis-
sion field, the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Bert Langen, the BRIDES
brother-in-law, Mr.. Slattery, and the
two ushers, Mr.. Melvin Walker and
Mr.. Carl Holton of Saco; all wore
full evening dress.
At the words in the ceremony "who
giveth this woman, etc." the brides
hand was placed by Mr.. Slattery in
the hand of the minister, who i'm
mediately placed it in the hand of the
groom. The party then ascended to
the altar, where the ring ceremony
Of the Episcopal church was complet-
ed, the ring being given the best man
by the bearer, Master John Stafford.
During the ceremony the brides bou-
quet was held by her sister, Mrs. John
Slattery.
| The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence Slattery had been
beautifully decorated in green and
white with profusion of smilax and
white chrysanthemums. The dining
table was stretched the full length
of the dining room. Streamers of
white tulle were strung from the
ceiling to the corners of the table. A
center piece of white chrysanthemums
graced the center of the table, a big
cut glass punch bowl on one end and
the immense wedding cake on the
other. The cake was decorated with
white pond lilies and smilax. Mrs
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Allen Lostroh and Helen Wight,
both of Glasgow; Frank Erlewine Of
Hinsdale and Matte Hayes of Maple
ton, Iowa; Chester F. Grace and Ruth
Nelson, both of Glasgow; Stephen C.
Boyce of Warwick and Sadie Grace
Haymaker of Paradise; John o. Gro
don of Glasgow and Hilda Bakken of
Wolf Point, Marion L. Mcpherson of
Poplar and Della M. Yates of Geneva;
Amos Houseal of Oswego and Mar
ion Bailey of Nina; Harvey Booth
and Belva Humphrey, both of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
Grace-NelsOn.


Two of Glasgow's most popular
young folks were united in marriage
Saturday evening, when Mr.. Chester
F. Grace and Miss Ruth Nelson took
the nuptial VOWS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hurry at o'clock Sat-
urday evening. Rev. B. F. Meredith
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding was very quiet affair, and even
the most intimate friends of the cou-
pie knew nothing about it until it was
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace left on No. A
Sunday morning for Mcintyre, Iowa
to visit relatives during the holiday
season. So we'll had all the arrange
ments for the wedding been made that
the couple managed to elude all their
friends and we'll wishers, who had
planned on giving them rousing
send-off. ..-.
Both young people are well and
favorably known in the city. The
bride was one of the most popular
girls in the younger set, and during
her two years. residence in the city,
has made host of friends. The groom
is one of the best known and likable
men in the employ of the Great North
ern. The Courier joins with their
many friends in wishing them health,
happiness and prosperity in their voy-
age over the matrimonial sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace will be at home
after the first of the year in their
new bungalow on the north side.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
Devney-Carrier.

Miss Ruth Lorian Carrier of Havre
and DR.. Robert E. DEWEY of Malta
were united in marriage at noon Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Y. B. Williams in this city.
The room where the ceremony was
performed was decorated with white
carnations and lilies of the valley.
A sister, Miss Harriet Carrier, was
bridesmaid and Allen G. Arnot of
Malta groomsman.
Rev. Pettel of Chinook performed
the ceremony. After the wedding a
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. J. C. Benson. Assisting the hos
tess in serving were Misses Mabel
Richmond, Ethel Spooner and Anna
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
YELLOW NEWSPAPERS.

Some of the most conservative
newspapers in the country are turning
yellow, and, if the war lasts much
longer, all may, says the Anaconda
Standard. Astonishing the effects of
this war. However, the present de-
velopment of yellow journalism is
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
Booth Humphrey Nuptials.

The wedding of Miss Belva lone
Humphrey and Mr.. Harvey Booth
was solemnized at St. Matthew's
Episcopal church in this city on We'd
nesday evening, December %, at 8
o'clock. A reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee Slattery on Third avenue south.
The church was filled to its utmost
capacity, with friends of this popular
young couple, many standing around
the wall, as well as score of people
who lined the walk clear out to the
street, who were unable to get
inside the church. The interior deco
rations were gorgeous and beautiful.
The chancel rail was covered with smi-
lax and large bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns, made a beautiful
background for the wedding party.
The ushers, Mr.. M. A. Walker of this
city and Mr.. Carl Holton of Saco,
placed streamers of white ribbon and
tulle from the front to the rear pews
on each side of the church. A runner
Of white cloth was spread from the
carriages in front to the altar steps
for the bridal party to walk on.
Mrs. E. E. Crawford played appro-
pirate selections on the organ and
Mrs. Walter w. Hurd sang, because
l Love You, Dear" in a most charm
ing manner, before the party ar
rived. The first of the wedding party
to start down the long aisle were the
two ushers, followed by the six brides
maids, the Misses Clara Kelly, Addie
Mae Michael, Rose Lezie, Lily Hoey,
Leah Longtin, and Rose Kamla. These
young girls were all dressed in white
lace and carried bouquets of pink
sweet peas. They formed an arch of
white tulle, under which the other
members marched, slightly bowling
their heads as they passed under each
arch. Mrs. Victoria Stafford, sister
of the bride, then marched down the
aisle alone. She wore a peach-col-
ored silk evening dress, trimmed with
pink crepe, meteor and silver lace
Her hat was of white satin, with unde,