davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
INSTRUCTIONS.

SPECIAL TUTOR OF LANGUAGES.
Employees seeking college education. may
take special evening courses in French, Ger.
man or Latin. heEinriaE July 2. Write
W.87. Evening Journal once. iuneiB-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

Tor sALE-vERY NICE HOUSE. II
II rooms strictly up-to.date: best iocsfion
IN city. 1905 Washington street opposito
park. Apply Ellwood Soudsr i7i4 Wash
ington or n. 2. Cor. eth and Orange
mAyis-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
PALMTSTs.

MONA, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Gives advice ON business and personal ~.
fairs Consult the Yelled Medium. East
Third street may1l I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
WANTED.

MANIcURIsT VISITS CUSTOMERS
4tl during day. Telephone 7oss.W.
junc1e.8t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
EMLOYlTENT RUREAr.

WTE FURNISH YOU WORK OR HELP
W Of every description for home. store,
factory and farm. Capitol Aid and Relief
Association, No. 2i1 West Seventh street
Phone 56i6W. iunee-H
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
SITUATIONS WANTFD-FEWALF.


COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAYS
y work at Nomo or out. No. 283 Poplar
street june2i.2t
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS CLERI.
II cal position during summer knowi
edge Of typcwriiing Address W-3s Even
ing Journal Office june2o.at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
nnSINESs NOTICE.

TT you HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL
i call BARRIETT Z. FISHER. NO. b2P
Poplar St Phone, dT27.J octi5-eod-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

MADAM BUSINESS NE.
Al dium. clairvoyant palmist Her in
formation is clear, concise 20 the point
names and dates. evil influences removed
has no equal. unites the separated: 10 20
o'clock daily sundays included No
1907 Paramount Ave Philadelphia. Rel
Phone, Poplar. 16e3.W. mays eodtf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

WANTED BUY FORD CAR CHEAP.
" Address WAC. Evening journal
| ONCE. june2t at.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
WANTED

xXvANTED-MEN FOR SHIPPING De
" PARTBIENT. CLEAN FACTORY
WORK. REQUIRING ABLE BODIED. IN
TFLIIGENT MEN: GOOD PAY; BONUS
FOR ATTENDANCE. FREE INSURANCE
APPLY AT ONCE. ELECTRIC HOSE
AND RUBBER co. iune20 1wk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
Charles W. GOOding
TRUSTEES SALE.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
i BY virtue Of an order Of tho Orphans
Court will be exposed TO sale at public
auction or yendue, on Saturday. June 80
1916, az 10 A. NJ, az the Court House
Wilmington. Delaware. the lot Of land with
the three-spory brick house known as
NO. 3O2 KING STREET,
having a front on King street Of 10 feet, and
extending back between parallel lines so
feet. with privilege Of three feet wide alley
in rear.
Terms Of sale-The highest and best bid
der or bidders % be the purchaser or pur-
chssers. who shall pay 10 the trustee ten
per cent. Of the purchase price as soon as
the property Is struck OF. or the sale shall
be void and the property exposed 20 a second
sale. The ten per cent being paid as afore
said, the purchaser or purchasers will be re-
Quired 10 deposit the balance o. the pur-
chase money in the Farmers Bank 90 vii
mington, 10 tho credit Of the Orphans Court
Of the State 81 Delaware in and for New
Castle county. on or before the return day
Of the sale The trustee will make return
Of the sale 70 the said court, on Thursday,
the fifth day Of July, A %. 1917, when, II
the sale be confirmed a deed viii be exc
outed and delivered 20 the said pur-
chaser or purchasers.
LILBURNE CHANDLER. Trustee.
Attest: NORMAN P CROUCH Clerk o o.
Wilmington. Delaware June s. 1917.
iune1 5-21-25.2e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
APARTMFNTs FOR RENT.

THIRD FLOOR. FIVE ROOM APART
Il ment and porch. possession July /
s35 per month; no children. Address RPS
Evening journal Once iune1 8 cod g..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
JUNK DEALERS.

Junk DEALER-WE BUT RAGS. IRON,
- brass newspspers secondhand furni-
ture and pay tho best prices In Delaware.
II. Sloan No. 1o4 Madison street. d. & A.
Phone 1891 Automatic. aos6. ian2o.1yr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

Use the Want Ads to offer sales Of
automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
NO MORE MILITIA
ARMORY GUARDS
May be Forerunner of With
drawal of Militiamen from
Other Guard Posts.
PROVIDES CIVILIAN WATCH
There Is Considerable Feeling Among
officers That the Men Should Sc
Undergoing Intensive Training
In Real Soldering.

HartfOrd.-In line with the state
ment by Brigadier General Clarence
R. Edwards, commanding general Of
the Northeastern Department. United
States Army, with headquarters at
Boston, at the dinner given FOR him
at the Hartford Club that he is net
in sympathy with the present use OF
militiamen for guard duty, Adjutant
General George NJ. Cole has provided
civilian watehmen for the State
ArmoTy and Arsenal here and has tele-
graphed TO General Edwards request
ing him to notify the commanding Off
Ger to take off all militia guards at the
armory.
At the dinner here when General
Edwards was the guest of Governor
Marcus H. Holcomh and the Connec-
ticut State Council of Defense the
commander of this department of the
United States Army declared it to be
his opinion that militiamen should
not be used for guard duty but should
be undergoing intensive training in
real soldering. Adjutant General Cole
is understood to take the same view
of this matter as General Edwards.
Following the statement of the de-
partment commander, Adjutant Gen
eral Cole began making arrangements
for civilian watchmen for the State
Armory property, to take the place of
the militiamen who now stand guard
there. These arrangements are now
complete, and the adjutant general
wired Immediately to General Ed
wards. requesting him to notify Col
Richard ]. Goodman, commanding Off
Ger of the First Regiment, to relieve
the military guards.
There is considerable feeling among
military men in high places that the
time has come when militiamen should
be taken off guard duty and their
places filled by others, permitting the
national guardsmen to prepare for
actual service. The feeling applies to
militiamen who are guarding bridges
and factories as we'll as public build
ings. II is possible that this move by
the adjutant general substituting civ
ilian for military guards at the State
Armory may be the forerunner of a
general relieving of militiamen from
guard duty of this nature.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22

!. .,.................s....-s. .s..s........s.-..
!. AMONG THE CHURCHES :,
ST. Mary'S Church Notes

In compliance with the request in
circular letter from Rt. Rev. Bishop
Milan, Rev. G.. F. Bedard made an ex
ceIlent address last Sunday morning
on the necessity and benefit of the
American Red Cross Association. FIR.
Bedard pointed out the vital import
ance of the work done by the Red
Gross society in war time and the tire
mendous possibility the organiza-
ton has assumed in preparing FOR the
relief He pointed out theinecessity OF
funds and the campaign now being
waged to raise hundred million dol
lars.
fr. Bedard announced that next
Sunday at all masses there will be
speelsl collection for the Red Cross and
wged his pensioners to contribute AS
! much money as possible for this wor-
thy object as patriotic duty.
Next Sunday morning at O'Clock
there will be a high mass for the men,
beIs Of the ST. Jean Baptiste society
and all members,of the order are ex-
peeled to attend
ATS o'clock there will be another
high mass. This mass will be for the
members Of Conseil La Concorde, the
ladies' auxiliary of the St. Jean So
ciety The mem ers of this organiza-
ton will also attend in body.
At the O'Clock children's mass the
children of the Sacred Heart and
Holy Name society will receive holy
communion in body.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, the
diplomas will be distributed to the
graduates of St.Aary's school.
There was requiem high mass Mon
day morning for the repose of the soul
Of the late Edward Mullan, being the
list anniversary of his death.
AT the request of residents in the
new village high mass was celebrated
tuesday morning for special pur-
poses
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
Physical Education and Recreation at
5StorrS

The student at StorrS College has
available the Armory and gymnasium
for physical education and recreation.
On the m tin Il lor there is a basket
ball court, TEAMS court, indoor base
ball diamond, punching bag, horses,
parallel bars and mats for gymnasium
work and wrestling. Ia The basement
tnere are locker and shower rooms,
and space for a swimming pool which
is not yet completed. There Is also in
the basement ride range FOR indoor
practice aud = bowling alley.
The main fipor is also .isied up With
stage and moving picture lantern.
The college entertainm sats are staged
there. Daring the yeat besides the
"movie" programs, there is a regular
college lecture course and Che programs
put on by the college. THIS latter iu-
cludes Glee Club concerts, plays, Com.
mencement exercises, farmers meet
ings etc.
Indoor practice in military drill Is
held here and spring basebati practice
when the weather will not permit Of
outdoor work.
A portion of the time the gymnas-
ium is given over to the young women
of the school for practice in basket
ball and for match games.
A class room is provided for military
instruction and for football conferen.
ces and chalk talks.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
New England Milk Producers AsSOcia.
ton TO Insist on Better Prices

The New England Milk Producers
Association is perfecting plans for car
rying into effect the prices announced
for milk during the months Of July,
August and September. These prices
are between seven and eight cents
quart for milk delivered In the city
markets of southern New England.
Fifteen organizers are now at work
In Maine and Vermont, who will later
in the month be transferred TO other
New England states. A grand "rouud
upn campaign is being prepared for
the last three days in June, and a man
will be assigned to call on and enroll
every milk producer.
In the event of a strike all New
England viii be divided into districts
with leader in each district, backed
by corps of assistants. The city end
will be looked after by the Central As.
ISOLATION which has :already partially
completed arrangements for getting
milk to consumers through other than
the regular dealers. A campaign OF
publicity to acquaint the public with
the justice of the farmers demands
has been arranged. In any event the
association Will : do every possible
thing to supply the market and in
crease the consumption of milk.
While no intim alton of the attitude
of the dealers has reached the associa.
ton, it is hoped that the reason able
price demanded will be accepted with
out controversy. If necessary, how.
ever, the n E M p will fight TO the
limit for the price its members de
mand.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
Trinity Graduates SO.

Trinity College graduated class OF
thirty-nine at its ninetieth commence
ment. Five degrees were granted to
seniors absent in military service.
Honorary degrees conferred were;
Frank Butler Gay. Hartford, master
of arts; Thomas Willing Balch, Phfla.
delphia, doctor of letters; Rev. John
Blackwell, Oakland, Cal, doctor of di-
vinity; Morgan G. Buckley, former
Governor and former United States
Senator frors Connecticut, doctor OF
laws.
OF the graduates fifteen received
the bachelor of arts degree, sixteen
that of bachelor of science and eight
a masters degree in course.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
Congregational Church Notes

Last Sunday was observed as Child.
ren's Sunday, and the morning SER
vice was given over entirely to the
young people.
Following his custom of giving a
Bible to those children whom he has
baptised, when they attain the age of
I, Rev. Frank ID. Sargent, pastor OF
the church, presented Bibles to Paul
Wheaton, Walter A. Wheaton, Jr.,
Clinton Sharpe and John Baker
Eight children were baptized at the
service by the pastor: Harold Sargent
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Sar-
gent, Worcester, and grandson of Rev.
and Mrs. Frank d. Sargent; Ruth and
Donald Bradley, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradley; Barbara, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs..Nelson Mansfield;
Thomas Browning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Browning; Rufus
Chase Brock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Chase Brock and Jeanette Bent
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j.
Bentley.
The Kings Daughters at their last
meeting voted TO buy $50 Liberty
Bond.
Anyone who desires to unite with
the church at the next communion is
asked to confer with the Pastor as soon
as possible.
The Pastor expects to exchange next
Sabbath with Rev. Walter b. Will
liams, newly selected minister of the
Westfield Congregational church, Dan
lie lson.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
Enlistment and Draft News.

Congressman LoneTgan held con.
ference in Washington with Secretary
of War Baker in regard to a number
of matters pertaining to enlistment
and draft for the army in Connecticut
and the purchase of war munitions
and other army supplies. Most of the
matters discussed were of such a ma
ture as to make publication of them
inadvisable Secretary Baker told Mr..
Lone7gan that the cavalry organiza-
tons in the Connecticut National
Guard will be mustered into federal
service on July %.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services. Morning service
at 10 30. Sunday school noon. Young
Peoples service at 6:15. Evening SER
vice at 7.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
go.
Rev. G. II. Stones subject for Sun
day morning will be "The oath which
God swore."
In the evening ga wonderful power"
will be his subject.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
War Rohs Yale Class Day.

The pieturesqueness of class day
at Yale University departed with the
carrying out of a wartime programme
for commencement Neither the
academic nor Sheffield seniors gath
cred on their respective campuses.
There were few banners or class flags
flying and the only semblance OF the
historic class day arrangements was
the planting of an ivy by the aca-
demic seniors.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
LARGEST Power Dam.

What is to be the largest power dam
In the country is now under construc-
ton in Nevada county, California.
Stretching across q narrow gorge
called Emigrant Gap, this dam will
block up sufficient water to create an
artificial lal nearly 80 square miles
in area. What was once a miniature,
lazy stream, will thus be converted
into a mighty lake.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1917-06-22
A Word for the Rather.

The difference between tattler and
q RATHER is that the snake gives the
other fellow chance and the sneak
won't.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28

inns law when read properly and xithou,
prejudice Il sell explanatory and at fret
"'nS" appeals To the people for ratiti-
cation
nave been appointed a. a probation
"iiieer Z" hook after the "neglecte.l. d.-
PENDENT and delinquent child. do xo,
N"o" OF such an unfortunate in your
'"~n, or next door To you II Won do
the state of West Virginia. with ~.
strong arm Of sympathy and respect fo,
humanity oilers itself 10 help save relieve
end protect such a child DO you know
oil any child In Your neighborhoal who
has no home. or whose mother and fa,b-
er have abandoned IL ID Won know of
enid I'M your mli-t loafing around ovs,
town depending on the public for bread
u Won know Of a child in your town or
neigiiborhoOd living in house of IA fame
'rt TIE probation officers know a anil
they, With your tender and sympathe,ie
arm AMI aid will come u the rescue of
such neglected child. The probation of-
noers are Mr. y. Hampton Gray Il
WEIGH. and your humble servant NJ r
WhittIcO. az Keystone.
Parent-, learners. preacher-. and Of.
nrrrs, ! having recently been appointed
prooa IN oil 'rr Of TIM county Of Me-
Dwell by the Judge Of the Circuit Cour,
ana unanimously confirmed 10y the coun-
" court togrther With your County SID
crintendent Of schools. desire 10 call
your attention o. the above law de.crib-
ing the object, which law became en,.t-
I'VE February, 1919, aud hope you will
not only read tins law but that IL Will
STR zach Of Jon q sich cooperative A.
titty. that u any cIid should be f,und
10 your community violating thcss Law,
you will notify ~ ard with a friends.
innocent and earn q On leavor for night
add reforms. ~ may be- ab'e 70 he = any
such unfortunate did - may have been
detailed in The abos, pro..-sous Of tins
law.
tseh OF Ne j. rca Is AMI ANXIOUS TO do
What Nc can O. carry cut this iau and a.
help make our ronm1niti-~ better W.
nov take tins meth,c 90 a-king the good
peop'c the professional. men and uornep.
tie oihcer- oi tie law. ili reacher- and
any and Everybody nh1 wants o. 80 a. .
children Of orr racs properly protected
and decent mantle Of charity thrown
ar' 1rd rheri. % please watch after and
notiJ he eli ers - ~ the existence Of
any neee' tcd. dgpcndent or delinqnent
chid
The juige- ~ tire Circuit and Grim
inel Courts. Tons. 7. q. Herndon AMI
Jss. F'e-ch ~trothcr r-srec.ir.Iy. have
IN ir whole heat in ,hi- matt y: Counts
superintendent. Hon. W. q. Cox. the
members Of orr County Co,rt are wide
awake active and personally Interested
IN saving the boys AMI girls from dis
grsce, then every parent ought D. 10 ~
too.
The juvenile department want. % re-
enc your child from associations with
thieves. vicious or immoral persons. IT.
Object - % help you save your boy from
xrONIng up IN ldieness and crime. AMI
~no = u that wont welcome with ou~n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
SIR J. R. Mcknight
DONATES TO THE
MCDOWELL TIMES

We want to thank our good friend
Mr.. j. X. Mcknight. of BluefIeId. for
his liberal contribution to this our pub-
hesuon which came to this Office unsol-
icited last Saturday. Such men A. these
among the race will 20 far toward keeping
alive and before the public the work and
progress OF the race. Bot these tight.
wads and closed fsted "Culud'' folk
viii 60 to the devil with their l:tu.
money IN their pccks;s end spent for
tnhs when too, race instirtions have
'een left to suffer- We thank you, broth
er Mekni2h', and may the good Lord
oi-ss yoa and yours and ii by your earn
est payers and good wishes you may in
duce some other coed "brudd 90 do
likewise, please do -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28

hearts the nnsel6sh aid now offered slons
this line BY the great county Of NeDou.
eil and the little mountain STATE Of We,
Virginia?
And now having been honored with
this appointments Of the highest suthor.
"'es Of this our county. and desiring o.
merit the confidence time repo-ed in m.
Ne shall, with grateful he.rt-. spprer;.,s
any advice. Information or aid that NAV
- given ~ n the end that th,. der.rt
'nent OF our county may b. able TO fur,h-
er help In the saving Of young BOYS and
girls from disgrace.
Very respectfully,
VI. T. wBITTICO.
Probation Ofii,-er.
Keystone. W. va.
HON. B. HAMPTON GRAY.
Probation Ofiicsr,
WEIGH, W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28

we oner One HundredsDorars r.
N.fe Tor any case Of Catsrrh that can
no. Dc cured oy Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
~ catarrh sufferers for f6e -,
fS-nFe years. and has become
own as the most reliable remedy for
oat@rrh- Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
tne Blood on the Mucous surfaces En-
peLnns the Poison from the Blood ara
hes.InS the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hafr. r~.s.s
Sere Tor a short time You VIII see a
improvement IN your gersrsl
rn start taktpg Halls Cafsrrn
SEND for testimonials. free
- CHENEY CO. Toledo. onta
soio - al Druggksta 7Sc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
Glen Whit6


.dessrs. Chas. Brown. Henry Manse-
held and Henry Mitchell. OF Mul.ens
spent Sunday with friends enronte b.
HUNTINGTON
Mrs. Lula Lewis and daughter. Nj
Amy Was visiting in Slabfork on SUNDAY
Mr.. Chas sheIlo-t. of Uniontown. "a
ieit on Monday for his home after suend.
ing several weeks with his son. Mr.. o--
ear Shellost. Of this place.
Mr. w III. Brown wxs visiting in r.
cles on Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd Hounshell has reformed
home after spending severyl day. in
kenoya.
Rev }. j. Turner. Of Kimberly. Wa
IN town on Wednesday and organized a
teachers training class.
"len White public school Was oneps,
on Monday, September 10. with the lar
gest attendance of any previous year
Mrs. Anna L. Anderson. teacher.
Rev. W. X. Woodson preached in Le.-
ter on sunday.
The following are names Of tho.e who
contributed - cents and more =, ,hs
cornerstone laying Of Shady Grove Ban
tst Church of Glen White.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS

The Kansas University has og.ened and
'o'ored students from all over the United
states are coming to attend.
The standard for school teacbe,. :.
higher thsn ever. AMI many have resign
81 Quit number Of new tracher.
tins year.
The Home and forpign Mission Soc;etv
oi the First Baptist Church. whose hon.
ored president - Mrs. NJ. q. KELLEY Lee
has done a crest work IN a short t;ns
Through her TAFT and zeal a beautiful in
hviduai communion st has been nre-
sented tc the church, also q handson,s
rulpit Bible. The President ATTENDED
The District Association. which held At
Topeka feV weeks ago: Also attended
the National Baptist Convention held a,
hu-k"gee. OKLA. She brought back q
glowing report from eacb gathering
The first Baptist Church with all Of IL.
anxilisries, = moving along nicely under
IT. competent leader, Rev. T. ID. L~
be man for the place.
Drs. ,. ID. q. Harvey. Ro,Igr- and
henner are al doing very vel. Farh
OF them hss very good practice and en-
Joy the pleasure OF owning an suto.
hr. X. n. Rodgers IL our gardner n.
furnishes nearly all the veg table, Tor
the city. That speaks veil for him. The
County Far held here September l7.22
va ero~nins success. Many people
anne u vitne~- il.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Eldies wore bustles.
Operators were rare.
Nobody swsttsd the fly.
Nobody bad Q silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white s)ck..
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Cream was i've cents a pint.
Most young men had Livery pills
Cantsioups were muskneIons.
You never beard Of ''tin Lizzie
Doctors wanted 70 80 your tongue
Advertisers did not tell the truth
Nobody cared for the price Of gasoline.
Farmers came 20 town for their milk
The hired cir. drew slJ0 a week.
The butcher threw in" chunk o,
iver.
Folks sad pneumatic tires were a iokc.
Nobody Listened 10 on telepbone
There we're no sane fourths or electri,
meters.
strswstscks were burncd i1stsd Of
bslsd.
fuoi'shins country newfp~pcr VS.
not s.basirts-.
Iep'e thought Erg'isb sparrors " re-
birds"
Ju'es Verne Wa re only conreu Z,
the submarine.
feu stuck tubs IN Jour ears n he.r o
phonofrspb, and 10 cost dine PIKE
County tiIl.) Republican.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-09-28

tcortinued From Pare One.
To psvnt, teachers, prea, h-r-. off,
esrs ard friepds:
The above Law o. y detailed herein. !.
. part Of the provisions Of an act Of ,be
WEI Virginia Legislature, which passed
~ lsvsnskIrs body the eO.h Of Perm
~ is1S. ssd~s approved by the Gov.
49, q ys1s stsss en- Februpry 70. 1915.