davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong
of Bellefonte, have returned home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Oakes. OF Georgetown. While there
they attended the commencmnt eA-
ercises Of the Georgetown high school
Mrs. Josephine S. Kelley and daugh-
ter Miss Meta Smith Kelley, OF
pennsqrove. n. j., expect to leave
sbo,,t the latter part Of this month Tor
pittsburgh. Pa, and points west 70
be gone about two weeks.
Herbert II. Ward. who went 70
pbiIadelnhia hospital for eye treat
r,ont and later sojourned ar Atlantic
City. returned home Weanesusy'
concert by Arthur Luck's string
ouintet. will be given az uns Ee~
Century Club drawing rooms On Hi'
day night. June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Collision r' ana
DAUGHTER Louise. Mrs. Harvey Sones' ,Ies
of Carney's Hoint. and Mr.. ana Ms w;
Harry Downey. OF this city, molo.eu
10 smyrna recently and visited MI
and Mrs. Frank p. McCaulley'
-
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Prettyman and
children. OF this city. were recen.
guests OF Mrs. c. j. StocKley' Vi
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan OF Ii, Ih,s
citv. were guests OF Miss Saran VII
hanson, OF Clayton.
-
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. OF this
CITY were recent visitors to Clayton
John Houston, OF this city, spent
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
TORKLYN LYCEUM ENTERTATNs.

Yorklyn Lyceum held a very inter
ssting meeting in the club auditorium
ON Monday evening The following
program was given. Overture. Miss
Vincent Lamboin; recitations. Anna
Duross. Lillian Denncll. Gathering
Duross. Grace Perry and Anna Kane;
dialogues "a Rainy Day and "A
Bunch Of Flowers" by the primary
pupils; vocal solo, Miss Kathryn
Kane; duet. Mrs. Joseph Feather
stone and Miss Kane; short address.
James w. Robertson; quartetie, Mrs.
Highfeld. Miss Groves. Mr.. Anderson
and Mr. Crossan; vocal solo. Miss
Edna Ball; duet Mrs. Highheld and
Miss Groves: vocal solo Master VIII
mer Highheld. Jr.; recitation Miss
Helen W. Smith. solo. Marvin Cros-
san; duet. Miss Highfeld and Miss
Ball. recitation. Miss Gennetta NAM
melle: solo Mrs Wilmer Highheld,
sextette. Mrs. Highheld. Miss Bali.
Miss Groves. Mr. Anderson. Mr., Cros-
san and Mr. Highheld; address. Or.
Charles A. Wagner; solo. Miss Rath-
ryn Kane
DR. f. T.. Cross will make an ad-
dress at the next meeting on Monday
night
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
CAMDEN CAMP TO open
This Year ON AUGUST 6

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June s.-Camden Camp
will begin this year ON Friday, July 20,
and viii continue over three Sundays,
slosing on August 6. The Rev. +. C.
sunfeld will again have charge this
gear. Secretary W. r. Nlaloney, Of the
association, reports applications for sew
Tal new tents.
Wesley NJ r. Church Sunday school
will hoo picnic on Camden Camp
grounds on Thursday, June %. The fol-
owing committee on transportation has
been appointed. T. G.. Roe, j. II. Hof.
fecker. Edward Willim, Miss Elizabeth
Zoe.
Dover's ghautauqua opens up here to-
morrow ON tho Academy campus.
Miss Catherine Slaughter, aged 5s
years. n sister of Mrs r.. y. Downes. Of
kcnton. died Yesterday morning at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Gilbert Garrison.
The remains Of George Cowen, aged
about s. formerly Of Hartley, who died
lt Fort Rayard a week ago, We're
hipped 20 Hartley yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

is eight months long. but students,
either recruits or men from aboard
ship. may enter at any time
At Norfolk there Is an artincer
school. with classes for shipwrights,
shlpftters, blacksmiths. painters and
plumbers. The course OF instruction
lasts three months in each class eX-
cepting that Of shipftter, which ex-
tends for six months.
Yeoman schools are located at New
port. Great Lakes and San Francisco.
Yeomen perform tho clerical work OF
navy There are preliminary classes
in arithmetic spelling, compost
ton and elementary knowledge or ma
val conditions. II the recruit Is not a
stenographer. he can join class in
stenography after hours. Then come
classes in the supply officer depart
ment. executive officers office, pay
Office and commanding officers de-
partment. in each OF which the stu
dents are taught the duties pertaining
10 the several departments. Each OF
these classes takes FIVE weeks to COM
plete the course.
Schools for instruction OF the naval
hospital corps are at Newport, Great
/ Lakes and san Francisco.
Musician schools at Newport. Nor
, folk. Great Lakes and san Francisco
| furnish skilled musicians for navy
bands and orchestras. The course Is
eight months long. and the applicants
must be able 10 read music and play
the easy grades on band nstrum 7nts
either string or brass, and on the
piano.
A most important factor IN the vel
fare OF the crew Is a supply OF whole
some food. To insure satisfaction IN
this respect. comm 'ssary schools are
established at Newport, Great Lakes
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint OF the most remarkable
lemon skin beautiher az about the cost
one must pay for q small Jar OF the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice
through a fine cloth 80 no lemon pulp
gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Juice "a used to
bleach and remove such hlemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener. smoothoner
and beautiher.
Just try it, Make M a quarter pint
OF this sweotly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage Il daily into the face
neck. arms and hands. II should nat
urally help to whiion. soften, frosher
and bring out the hidden roses an'
beauty OF any skin IL Is wonderful
for rough, red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounce
OF orchard white az little cost. and anl
grocer will supply the lemons.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Sunshine AFFAIRs.

At a recent meeting Of the Washing
ton Heights Branch Of the Delaware
Division I. S. s.. # was decided to
furnish a room in the new physicians
and Surgeons Hospital and 10 main
tain il.
It was also decided to hold straw
berry festival on Friday night, June
is. on the Concord Heights triangle.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hanaway is chairman OF
the festival The following will have
charge OF the various tables. Mrs.
Pierce Brown, strawberries; NJ SIS
Williams. cake: Mrs Burton. candy;
Mrs. Herman Glanding. tickets; Mr..
Glanding. the same; Mrs. La Patourel,
ice cream; Mrs Gallagher fish pond.
A Junior Auxiliary TO the Wash
lngton He ghts Branch has been
formed and the following are officers:
Kathleen Anderson. president; Eliza
beth Brown. vlce-president; Helen
Pritcheett. secretary; Grace Hallam,
treasurer; Mrs. Ritch'o and Mrs la
Ratourel, OF the Washington Heights
Branch were directors.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Educational Iacilitles are available
TO an from the date OF entrance to
the date OF retirement. They do not
terminate with instruction at the
training stations or trade schools.
Whenever possible, without interfer-
ing with military duties, schools are
held on every ship OF the navy. Such
schools enable ambitious young men
TO prepare themselves for entrance 10
Annapolis. TO which institution 100
enlisted men may now be appointed
each year.
BY far the greater number Of young
men enter the navy as apprentice sea-
men, the lowest rating in the enlisted
grade. The recruit serves an appren-
tlceship at a naval training station,
sometimes supplemented by a course
Of instruction on board a vessel Of the
reserve force. or on a cruising YES
sci.
The first station to be established
was at Newport. r. L. where Nara
gansett bay affords ideal facilities for
boat drills; another Is at Norfolk. Va,
with like facilities on Hampton Roads /.
the Pacific coast is provided with a
naval training station on Yerba Buena
Island. in san Francisco bay; and our
most modern training station Is at
Great Lakes, on the shore Of Lake
Michigan, about 35 miles north Of
Chicago.
When young men enter the navy
with some knowledge Of a trade. and
enlist for duty in that trade, they are
| sent direct TO a trade school
The most popular Of the schools are
the electrical schools, one at New
York and one at Mare Island, Cal.
Each school is divided into two clas-
ses. general electricity and radio. The
course OF instruction in both classes
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

and San Francisco. for training com
mlssary stewards. cooks and bakers.
The length Of course Is six months.
A machinists school. with classes
for coppersm this and for instruction in
gasoline engines. Is located al Charles
town. S. c.. where tho course lasts Is
months for machinists and siy months
for coppersmiths. The classes OF this
school are open 20 men Of good rec
ord upon enlistment
Two schools for seamen gunners
are maintained. one at Washington.
for instruction in ordnance. the other
az Newport for education in torpeloos.
diving and torpedo machinery. The
course at the Newport school Is eight
months and az Washington six months.
Flying and the mechanism OF air
craft are taught in the naval aoronal-
tic school az Pensacola. Fla. This
course IS open 20 men already In the
service. and is IS months long.
There Is a class in fuel-oil burning
az Philadelphia, with a six-month
course open to men OF the fire room
branch. and a class a. New York for
the seaman branch offering a special
two-month course in horoscopes.
Upon completing a course or IN
atruction in one Of the navy's trade
schools. the men are advanced In both
nav and rating as they are found
qualified. and are transferred 10 gem
erai service. After serving one or two
enlistments many decide 10 return 70
I civil life. where the training tney re-
ceived IN the navy enables them 70
command positions OF responsibility IN
the industrial world.
KAaSAeUGAeU1aQ
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

the weekend with his parents at
Clayton.
Mrs. Charles Koelbecker. Of this
city. Is visiting her parents. Mt. and
Mrs. Jacob Pearson. Of Clayton.
Leon Moore. OF this city. spent the
Weekend with his parents at ches'
void
Mrs. Daniel Turner. Of Cheswold
was a recent visitor 20 this city.
-
Herman Boggs, OF this city, was a
recent visitor TO his home at Ches-
void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan W Crossan. Of
this city. have been visiting relatives
at Kemblesville.
Mrs William Baldwin and son,
Lewis. OF Pleasant Hill. have been
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
rHILnREN md ENTERTAIN.

In the auditorium Of the Whining
ton High School this evening an en-
tertainment will be given by pupils
OF No. Z and No. s schools Parents
and friends OF the little folk viii be
given the opportunity TO see their
ability along entertainment lines
The program will consist OF songs,
and dances and a playlet entitled
"Mother Goose's Garden" The chill
6ren have been we'll trained and the
entertainment promises 10 be one Of
the mist enjoyable given by school
lhildren this season.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
FIRST CHURCH MUSICALE.

FIRST CHURCH MUSICALE.
One OF the most interesting and
largely attended services OF the year.
at First Presbyterian Church is that
given by the church chorus on Chill
drens Day evening. This year, in
sofsr as the character of program IS
concerned, every EFFORT is being made
10 measure up 10 the standard OF
other years. The choir, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Nell Krumme Ander
son. supervisor Of music OF the pub
lie schools. has been preparing TO-
several weeks for this program. II
addition to numbers by the chorus
there will be solos. a duet, a ui'
and quartets by the members OF I'M
church quartet. Mrs. Anderson Mrs
James McMullen. r. ID. Eaton an'
Howell s. Pipino.
Another feature introduced IN this
wears program will be several organ
numbers by Miss Helen NJ. Wakeheld
the new organist Of the church. Miss
Wakefield has been playing the organ
for several months and has been re-
ceiving very generous and worth
while praise.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
KNAYFR.FUCHS.

On Monday evening. Miss Mary
Knaycr and Frank Fuchs. both Of
this city. were married by the Rev
Won Bosse al the parsonage Of Zion
Lutheran Church. The couple was
attended by L. Ashton Keatley and
Miss Katherine Knayer and a num-
hcr Of friends Mr. and Mrs Fuchs
will make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Player Rolls
25c

America, Here's Ny Boy
Beside the Beach at Waikiki
Babes in the Wood
Don't Turn Ny Smiles to Tears
Everybody's Jazzing 1t
Honolulu Blues
Hawaiian Butterfly
Indiana
I Broke Ny Mothers Heart
pm Coming Back to California
In the Sweet Long Ago
It's Time for Every Boy to Be a
Soldier
II Takes a Long, Tall Brown
Skin Girl
Let's All be Americans Now
NV Own Iona
Perfect Day
Pretty Baby
Sweet Baby
Star Spangled Banner
Somewhere on Broadway
When the Black Sheep Returns
to the Fold
When the Sun Goes Down in
Dixie
Washington Post March
Would You Take Back the
Love You Gave Me
America, ] Love You
You Said Something
Pennsylvania
And Many Others
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
GARRY.McCAULLEY.

Miss Mildred NJ Carey, daughter Of
George o. Carey. editor. Of the North
East CAidD Star. and Lieutenant
Charles Otis McCaulley, OF Company
i. Maryland National Guard, located
at Elkton. were married on Tuesday
at AIarshallton NJ. +. Church parson-
sge by the Rev. J. p. Otis.
An interesting fact about this we'd
ding is that the parents Of Lieutenant
McCaulley were married by the same
minister about 32 years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
NEESON.SHTLnnN.

Miss Anna Neeson. OF this city. and
DR. Thomas Sheldon. OF Quincy
Mass. were married yesterday at tho
home of>the Rev William Patterson.
Tho bride and bridegroom will live
In Quincy Mass. where Dr. Sheldon
has been practclng dentistry for
some time.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

Short. Miss Nellie Moore. the Rev. W.
II. Davies. Mrs. Harvey W. Calhoun
Mrs. Oscar S. Wilson, Mrs. Mary j.
Hayman.
Committee on supplies-NIiss julia
Burton.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
STRAMBERRY FESTIVAL.

Members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
will hold a strawberry festival, for
The benefit of that institution at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cooper HiiL
No. 1916 West Sixth street, on Thurs
day evening. June 2S.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
FESTIVAL AT RED CLAY.

A strawberry and ice cream festi-
val will be held in the lecture room
Of the Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church on next Monday evening. II
stormy. the festival Will be held on
.he next evening
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

has been the
training OF its
young men. The
public little real
ICES the extent OF
this educational
work.
L Gle Sam
maintains a large
vocational uni
versity for the
practical instruc-
ton OF the many
thousand recruits
admitted into the
navy each year.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
Uncle Sans Navy is NOlU University!
Secretary Daniels Tells HOlU Recruits Are Trained
wnERE NAyrs rRApE scHo OILS ARE. AND THE COURSES

WHERE NAvrs TRADE SCHOOLS ARE, AND THE COURSES,
hospital music, commissary
torpedoes, diving.
general and wireless),
philadelpha-Fuel-on burning.
Washington. ID. C.Ordnance strucuon
VaShipwrigh shphttng blacksmith, painting,
plumbing. music
Charesown s. C.-Niachnsts. coppersmithing.
Pensacola la aircraft mechanism.
Great Lakes work hospital music commissary
San Francisco and wireess
hospital corps. music, commssary work
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
B l T H S

HUBBR-On June 2. 10 Mr. and Mrs
Huber. Of No. t22 W. Twenty fourth
street. this city. n son.
MANNO-On June g. 10 Mr. nnd Mrs. To-
seph Manno. Of No. 936 W. Second street
this city, son.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

visiting relatives in.this city
-
Mrs. Edward Garrett and son, Mas
ter Edward, were recenb visitors 10
MOylan, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-06-08
eY JosEPHus pANIELs.

Wilson'S Cabinet).
One OF the important features in
the development of our modern navy
Evening journal., 1917-06-08

John Houston, OF this city. spent
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
MILLION DOLLAR GRAIN
COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
(By United Press)

st. Paul, June 18.-A million dol
lar grain company has been organ
lied to build an elevator on the Mis-
sissippi river levee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Robert

Cottonwood Falls, Kan. - Robert
Younggreen, a merchant In the little
town Of Thurman, trading point in
the southeastern part of this county.
twenty miles from the nearest railroad
point, has a habit of recalling pioneer
days.
If money is not forthcoming for
merchandise secured at the store
YOunggreen is not backward in ac-
cepting substitutes. Coyote scalps.
gopher scalps. crow eggs and crow
heads are his favorites. a coyotes s
scalp is accepted as 81. a gopher at 8
cents and crow heads cent apiece.
The county bounty on these pelts
and the long distance from the county
seat explain the unusual money" ac-
cepted. When Younggreen has a good
supply on hand he mails or brings them
to the Office of the county clerk and Is
paid the legal bounty, the same value as
he has already paid out to his friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
Gardens For tho Poor.

The eleven indorsed charity institu-
lions of Omaha, Neb., have taken a
very practical step looking toward the
relieving of conditions among the poor
and the reducing of the high living
cost. This step is the establishment of
municipal vegetable gardens to be pre-
pared and put to work this summer.
Every available vacant lot in the city
limits is to be put under cultivation,
and whatever profits are realized from
the crops will be used for the city's
poor, according to the plan Of the char
ity workers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-27
GET READY TO
MAKE REPORT

James Coffcy, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
collector of internal revenue for the
district Of North and South Dakota,
announces that an income tax officer
vii! arrive in Linton morning OF Jan.
list, and may be found by all persons
of this vicinity who seek information
III regard to making odt the.r govern
ment inlividual and corporation m
come tax returns, IN the court house,
evening January zlst.
| The sole purpose of the Govern
mant iii sending this man is to be
le,pful to all persons who are required
to make return of their income. lie
will welcome the opportunity to give
| you all the information at his dis
posal, and to actually help to make
the return without any expense to
you.
The War Revenue Law passed by
the Congress Oct. 3, 1917, re.,uired
every married person living with wife
or husband to pay tax to the gov,
ernment on that portion Of that PEI,
sons net income that exceeds $1,000
and every unmarried person, not th:
head of a family, to nay tax on that
portion of that persons net income
that exceeds $1,000; so that il yor
are married and your income is $4,000
or more you must make return ant
| if you are not married and your in.
come is $1,000 or more you must
make a return for the year 1917.
You have so days from the close
of the year 1917 within which tc
make this return. which means that
you must have the return in the hands
of the Collector by March /, 1913.
The Government is under no obliga.
ton to send any one to help you make
this return. Neither is the Govern.
mert under any obligation to call up
on you personally and advise yor
about this law. The Government
however, realizes that great many
thousands of people, especially far
.ners, who will be subject TO this law
may not be advised at this time that
there is any such law. For that rea
son everything possible is being done
to help the taxpayer comply with tn.
law in order that it may be put int
effect with the least possible inconven
fence to the people.
The penalty for failure to make thi!
return as required by law is fin.
ranging from $50 to $1,000, or a iai
sentence, or both. The income ia,
officer will be provided with suppl,
of blanks upon which to make re
turns.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-27
INTERESTING FACTS.

"Lightless nights" are planned by
the Fuel Administration as an addi-
tiornl measure for saving coal.
The number of men now being
served by American Red Cross can
teens in France is more than $4,000
a day
Gasoline .nroduction in the United
States has increased from 35,000.000
to 70,OOO,0OO barrels a year since
1914.
Discarded civi'i"r c'othin~ of Ma
tional Army soldiers will be sh'~red
to Belgium for relief of sufferers
there.
Total accentances of recruits for the
Army December 49,, numbered more
than II 3O0--the la'~est number ac-
cepted y one day in the history of
the countrv.
More than SO night classes have
been established to train radio and
buzzer operators for the United
States AIRY.
Pronosals to save coal by clos;n~
schools in Northern and Central
States during January and February
have not been met with favor by the
tuel hOr,nlSCraClOn
According to new regulations in
England, women's shoes must not have
uppers Of leather exceedino i,chns
nor of any other kind of material
exceeding inches in height.
| Cantorments throughout the cow
trv are being searched to secure all
colored men with technical traininr
! e
an artillery regiment at Camp Meade
Md.
Within l2 hours after receiving
news of the Halifax disaster the wo-
mans committee of the Council Of Ma
+, tional Defense had equipped relief
steamer end started it to the scene OF
the disaster.
The war has called back into s~r-
vice nearly 800 retired officers Of the
Navy and 1913 former officers who re-.
signed to erter civil life. including 2c
rear admirals, lS commodores and 81
captains.
Retail dealers of insecticides are ev,
empt from the licensing regulations
covering trade in white arsenic anf
arsenic insecticides. The only com
panies required to obtain licenses art
wholesalers and jobhnrs.
Late rcnorts on health conditions
at Army camps and cantcnments show
the epidemic Of measles to be great,
decreasing. In several csmns whart
measles has extensively prevailed thu
number of cases of pneumonia have
decreased
! All official motion pictures on wa,
activities in the United States hap
the name of the Committee on Publ
Information. and are Distributed onl'
through, tho committees divisioua
headauarers of by state councils of de
Tense.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-27
WHAT CAN l DO TO HELP
WIN TIE WAR?

" To the Readers of the Lmmons
" County Eecord:
- Throug the courtesy OF the
Record 1T is possible to speak
" this personal word to you.
You are eager 10 do your part
y to help WIN the war. lou
v have asked yourself, What can
do to back up our solciars?'
/" Ii it were possible for you to
" go through the mass CT facts
and figures in the office Of the
. Federal Food Administrator fer
North dakota, that would con-
" vince you of one thing you must
u do if America is to win this
war. That one thing is TO con-
serve the iood supply.
The government wants your
Intelligent and willing coopera-
tlon III this matter. The Food
Administration knows that if
You knaw the facts this cooper
alton would be freely and gladly
given. 1t is impossible to pre-
sent the entire mass of inc.
nation but tnrougn the kind
ness of the Record we hope to
Be able to present conucncaJ
ton of the more important ia1ts
each week.
Here is one vital fact you
should know. The surplus OF
the 1917 wheat crop h:s already
been exported. there remains
only enough. to feed the Ameri-
can people from now until next
harvest if we eat the amount
Of wheat we usually eat.
But England, France, Italy
and our soldiers abroad must
d have wheat. All that we can
send them will be what you and
".other Americans save by using
$, corn meal, rye, oats, barley,
rice, etc >, in place of wheat.
Will you do your share?
. E. f. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-12-27

Dancing is one form of amusement
being provided on large scale for the
men Of the Army and Navy. 1t is
one of the ways the war camps COM
munity service. under direction of the
War and Navy Departments. provides
wholesome pleasure for the troops.
There are now approximately 49,
900 Sneakers in the "Four Minute
Mon" the nationwide organization of
volunteer sneakers who assist the
Government in the work of nntiona'
dpfers" nv rresenting messares of
vital national ir,nortanne to motion
picture theatre audiences.
Work of the woman committee Of
tho Council OF Nntiorcl neferse hos
alrendv hoan started in Porto Rio
ductio, into every Territory CT ths
United States.
arI n'nns. now m,da irc'"de its intro.
"Godmothnrip~" of soldiers and sail.
ors is not officially sanctioned.