davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02
"a. vQ..a,

Once again has poetry come
into its own as vital factor in
the life of the race. THE AD-
VANCE OF ENGLISH POETRY
IN THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY, by William Lyon Phelps
of the Yale Faculty, is a brilliant
series of sketches of recent Eng
lish and American poets, inter-
spersed with examples Of their
verse, and so sympathetic in quail.
ity as to serve as an interpreta-
tiOn of their spiritual and artistic
significance in the world of let
ters. 1t is published by DOdd,
Maad e. Company.
THE PATH ON THE RAIN
BOW is an anthology of the songs
and chants of the American In
dian. edited by George w. Cronyn,
with decorations from Indian de-
signs by J. B. Platt and a fore
word by Mary Austin. Naive and
primitive, with the singing quail
ity of running water, these relics
of vanishing race are filled with
the magic and mystery of a day
far from ours, and of symbolic
rites where words and melody and
motion are ineXtricably made one.
Boni & Liueright are the publish
crS.
AN AMERICAN FAMILY.
Henry Kitchell Webster calls his
new novel, just issued by The
B0bbs- Merrill Company; and typi
cal Americans they are, with the
placid current of their lives sud.
denly muddied by the turgid
forces of labor and unrest. They
are very real in their helplessness
and bewilderment, and we are
glad when the war comes to their
aid. at least temporarily. Mr.
Webster has made big cOntribu-
tion to the study of social condi-
tions in this America of all sorts
and conditions of men-bigger,
perhaps, than he himself realizes.
A very typical American of
another order is our old friend,
Torchy, fresh from his honeymoon
with Wee and become a regular
person, but the same red-headed.
irrepressible Office boy as ever.
In THE HOUSE OF TORCHY
Sewell Ford is better than ever in
his impersonation of the breezy.
clean-cut lad who carries all be-
fore him by his drolleries eter.
nally bubbling from a fount of
sound horse-sense. 1t is Just pub
lished by Ed,0ard J. Ckode, and
the sort of thing the men in camps
would be certain to fall for.
There is always room for a
good detective story, and John 4.
McIntyre's Ashton Kirk series. is
sued by The Penn Publishing
Company, is sure of a train of
readers to follow with breathless
interest the unravelling of nefari-
GUS deeds by the engaging young
man about town who has made
the study of crime his hobby.
ASHTON-kIRk, CRIMINOLO-
GlST, is even more full of thrills
than its predecessors, with a mys-
terious murder and the part played
in it by beautiful woman as its
theme.
A q
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. s-Coach Baum
GARNER will put the final touches on
the Delaware College basketball squad
this afternoon preparatory to the open
ing game Of tho season on the home
floor tomorrow night with philadel-
phia c. o. c. Previous to this game
there will be a preliminary contest
between Delaware College Reserves and
the Newark High School. The latter
game will be started at 30 o'clock.
One Of the largest squads OF the sea-
son reported for practice In the gym
yesterday afternoon and Coach Baum
gartner worked them for more than an
hour. Among tn, candidates on the
floor were: Captain Horsey, Wilson,
Alexander. Ritz. Marston. Lord. Carter
a. Barnard r. Barnard. Peach. Rimlin-
ger, Marvel, Aiken, Ewing, Monaghan,
Attlx, J. Wilson and Craig.
The blue and gold also has a game
tor Friday night when they meet the
strong Lebanon Valley team in the
local cage.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
A Big ARMY in
WILMINGTON TAX.
ING MARROWBONE
IT GIVES TIE PUNCH
MarrOwbOne is Made of Iron,
NuX and Manganese and Other
Beneficial Ingredients
TIE GREAT BODY BUILDER

The new way Of making people
strong and well by filling each bone
with vitallzed marrow This marrow
feeds the nerves and gives strength to
the whole body. 70 puts PEP into
weak debilitated people.
Indigestion and all forms OF Dyspepsia
flee from the system as soon as MAR
ROWBONE enters II regulates the
bowels by keeping the liver activel
Pale and anaemic women and delicate
children Will find wonderful benefit
from MARR0WBONE. 10 puts color into
cheeks, and makes life worth living We
want every person who wishes to be
100 per cent. EFFICIENT to make the
following tests before taking MARROW
BONE Weigh yourself; measure your
muscles; lift as great a weight as pos
sible; ,walk and run as far as you are
able; try memorizing and adding: test
your memory as well as your physical
strength in all ways possible, making
careful note OF the same. Then, afier
taking MARROWBONE 10 days. make
the same tests, and you will be amazed
at the change,
II you are inclined TO be despondent
or gloomy, or II you cant sleep; II
You cannot see the bright side Of life
TAKE MARROWBONE faithfully for 10
days, lou Will then realize its rejuve-
mating effects.
This is NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Read the formula on each bottle. and
any physician will tell YOU that It is
made mp Of the very elements OF the
human body,
This REMARKABLE REMEDY is now
being demonstrated at Eckerds Drug
store, sos Market street, Come in and
have talk with the MARROWBONE
man, no matter what your silment may
be.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
DEATHS.


Walter ". seaTles. -'''---''
Herman DohL
Elizabeth Taylor.
Mary J. Groves.
Mary VI. Fullerton.
Ruth Anna Williams.
Sarah A. Wright.
Rose Brittingham.
Francis 4. Quill
ogILL-,-In this city. on January 2, 1918.
francis T., husband Of Catherine Ouill
Relatives, friends, members OF Fraternal
order OF Eag,es, No. "A Jacobs Camp
Modern Woodmen Of America, Wilmington
Legion, NO. $40, National Protective Le-
gion and employees Of the p, b. a W. Car
Shops are invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 929 Poplar
street, on Thursday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery
BklITINGHAM--In this city, on January
z, lels, Rose, daughter Of Sarah and the
late William L. Brittingham, aged
months.
heia,nes and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her mother, No. 1105 Lancaster avenue,
on wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment private, az Cathedral cemetery.
sL.AAkLES--ln this city, on January 4,
lbla, Walter W. Searles, aged so years.
Relatives, friends and machinists OF the
p, B. g. W. r. r. shops are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence No. el5 Elm street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, January 9, az o'clock
services at Bethany Baptist Church, Mt 230
O'Clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
Branlywine cemetery.
O. 1915, Herman Dohi, aged SO years.
Funeral services at his late residence
No. ali West Fourteenth street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, January Q, at ESQ
o clock. lntcrment private.
IAYLOR-ln this city, on January G.
lels, Elizabeth, wife OF Charles +. Tay-
lor, IN her o4th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence OF
her husband, No, 5Oi East Sixth street. on
Thursday afternoon, January 10, at .
o'clock. Interment 0t Riyerview cemetery.
GkONES-ln Washington, y. C., on Janu-
nry 6. 1918, Mary J., wife OF the late
George W. Groves IN her S0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to nt-
tend the funeral services nc the residence
Of her son-in law, Wm. II. Ruth, No COG
January .. at = o'clock. lnterment pri-
v0te.
January q, 1918. Mary
NJ, wife Of the late oliver Fullerton,
Relatives ana friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Thomas b. Turner No. 205 South
Harrison street, on Wednesday afternoon,
January o. at 231 o'clock lnterment at
kivervicW cemetery,
this city, on January o.
1915. Ruth Anna Williams, aged - years
Relatives, friends and tine Household Of
Ruth ara respectfully Invited 10 attend
the funeral from No. 00l Wilson street on
Wednesday afternoon, January .. Services
will be held I'm Ezion N. +. Church, az ,
o clock, lntcrmont az Mt Olive cemetery.
WRIGHT-ln this city, ON January g. I
iels, Sarah A., wife OF tho late George 1
W, Wright.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at /
tend the tnneral services from her late /
residence, No, 1907 LOhdeli street, on We'd /
nesday afternoon, az o'clock. Intermcnt f
1t Riverview cemetery,
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
BUSY, HARD-WORKED
MEN AND WOMEN


VIII find that the sarsaparilla, pepsin,
nux and iron treatment comprised in
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron will
give brain and nerve force. relieve the
nervous strain incident TO too much
to do in too little time, characteristic
of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines seem
10 lift the nervous and overNvorked into
new life, enabling them to accomplish
easily the things that have fretted them
and have seemed to hiring them to "a
standstill
Hoods Sarsaparllla and Peptiron are
very effectively supplemented by Hoods
pills, in cases where a laxative IS
needed. These three preparations are
all sold by your druggist. Get them
today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
Rid Asked
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES
SHOWN IN MARKE El.
BY the United Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Fractional adj
vances all along the line Of leading is
sues were registered at the stock
market opening today. United STATES
Steel Following the Supreme Courts
announcement that no decision would
be made In the Governments against
H. advanced q 10 959s. Union Pacific
opened at 1853, upi4; General Motors
at ll11z, up Is; Crucible steel 5ih.
up IS
The advance continued in early trad
ing Steel moved forward las TO 96H
General Motors was mp 27s at ii9si
Bethlehem B." gained fun point.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO NAME new DIRECTORS

The annual meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce viii be held in tho rose
room, Hotel dupont. on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. At this time the
members viii elect eight new directors.
There have been nominated sixten can
didatcs as follows: Walter stewart
Brown. r. II. Durham. William b. Me-
gear Charles B. Palmer, William C.
hohelen. George II. Spackman, Freder-
lck oteinle. John Z. Walker Phillp
burnet Levi l.. Maloney, William d.
Mullen, Courtland T. Pierson, Ellwood
Souder, Willard A. Speal1man, Charles
Iophis, Joseph B. Weaver.
The officers have invited as the guest
OF the evening. Chrlstoffer Haale,ir.
OF New York, who is heavily interested
In the Pusey & Jones Company and
other shipyards on tie Delaware river.
he h2s been asked 10 be present 10
meet the business men Of Wilmington.
John Nolen, city planner and housing
expert of Cambridge, Mass, viii deliver
a sho"t address ON local housing needs
and their relation 10 the material pros
perily OF the community. In connection
with the discussion there will be on
display one Of the most elaborate and
complete exhibitions Of all phases of
the housing problem. This exhibit will
include photographs, floor plans, eleva-
lions, block plans and development lay
outs and will show all types Of work
ingmen's houses. their construction.
heating, sanitation. and, in fact, every
thlng that constructive science has de-
veloped to date win be included in the
exhibition Some Of the examples will
show what has been done along these
lines for the General Chemical Com
pany at Marcus Hook; Woodlawn Com
pony, this city; General Electric Com
pany Erie, Pa; u. L. Topkis, architect
aud builder, this city; Brown & White
side, architects, this city; Bethlehem
steel Company, Sparrows Point. Md.
Forest Hills Gardens, New York; Nier-
chants Shipbuilding Company's houses
at Bristol Pa; Eastriggs, England;
plans executed by the Ministry OF Mu-
nltions Of England and an exhibit loan
ed by John Nolen, city planned, Cam
bridge, Mass, and several others
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
KeenIna The Ouality Un.

LAAAIINE BROMO QUININE, Ihe
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now 30c per box On account
OF the advance in the price Of the six
different Medicinal, Concentrated Ex-
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BRONIO OUININE, It was
TO increase the price to the
Druggist. 70 has stood the test for
Quarter Of a Century. II is used by
every Civilized Nation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-Cure No-Pay Oner
Attracts Many Sufferers.


IL there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not availed themselves Of
n, B, Danforth'a generous offer, they
should do 90 40 once,
lie states that II Rheuma, the guaran-
teed prescription for rheumatism, does not
give any purchaser quick aud joyful re-
lief, he win rcturn the purchase price With
out any quibbiinE or red taps.
rheumatism to a dangerous disease, and
anyone who has the slightest taint OF Il
should drive IL from tho system as soon
rs possible. Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer
For five years / suffered with articular
rheumatism, having lunches on my cl.
bows, feet and wrists. ] took everything
4 could get with no relief. / saw your
ad. and was greatly improved before ] had
used two bottles, and was cured before l
had finished the third. ] thank Cod for
hheuma and that ] am free from rheuma-
tism today il anyone wishes information
from me viii write them. ] think Rheuma
Is miracle"--Mrs Lucia Ryder. 10a eu-
bert street, Syracuse, n. e.
Good druggists everywhere sell Rhauma
large bottle ia inexpensive aud sufficient
for two weeks treatment
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
U. S. SUPREME COURT
HALTS TRUST Cases

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The Govern
ments motion TO postpone, because Of
the war, further consideration Of sew
eral important antitrust suits was
granted yesterday by the supreme
Court with the exception Of the case
against the United Shoe Machinery
Company, which viii go forward.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

I1 IIIV NuIVV'I T U07s
LIVERPOOL, Jan. s.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices steady Sales
amounted TO 5000 bales Receipts
totaled 10000 bales. Good middlings,
23 "a; niddlings, 1922
Futures, old contracts; January
February. 2I97; Mfrch-April, 2i59;
May-June. 1853.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
U. S. OFFICER TRANTERREn.

w. O. Gottwals, who has been ron
nected with The Uunited states war
emergency service, in the old Federal
building, has been ordered to report
for duty at Baltimore Nd.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
REsOLUTIONs on RESPECT

Whereas, II has pleased our Divine Ruler.
Almighty God, TO remove from our midst.
our friend and brother member, y. Walter
Hanson, who has always been a good and
true member Of this organization; there
fore, be It.
Received. That this Union expresses its
deep sorrow and sense Of loss at his death
and that we feel that we have lost a true
friend and brother; and be Il further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes OF this
Union, o copy be published In two daily
newspapers Of this city and a copy be
sent 70 the family Of the deceased, and
that the charter Of tnis union be draped
BRfckL1YERs' GNIoN, NO. 1.
or DELAWARE.
Geo. Sauter.
los W, Mullen
Fred =. Martin.
Melvin r. Anderson.
Daniel McVey.
II. s. Creamere
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
Whereas, II has pleased our Divine Ruler.
Almighty God, to remove from our midst,
our friend, Herman pohL who had always
been fair TO organized labor. and espe-
eially to members Of this union; therefore,
be It
Resolved. That this Union expresses its
deep regret and sorrow at his removal from
our midst and VIC cannot help but feel that
this Union loses a friend and that the
community loses a good and progressive
citizen; and be It further
Resolved, That copy Of these resOlu-
tons be spread on the minutes Of this as
ISOLATION, copy be published in two daily
papers of this city, and q copy be sent TO
tho family Of the deceased.
BRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. I,
or DELAWARE.
Geo. Sauter
Daniel McVey.
Jos. ". Mullen
Fred F. Martin
II. S. Creamer
Melvin t. Andersone
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
IN NIFNoRTAnr

In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, L. Jane Davis. who departed this
life January s, lol6.-Mrs. James II. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Frank W. Todd, ID. Clinton
Davis. Mrs Frank Z. Halls
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
CARD or THANKs.

We wish TO extend thanks to the kind
friends who sent flowers and for their ex-
pressions or sympathy at the time of the
death OF our daughter, Emma Otteni
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph r. Ottenis
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

Ut IWt IUIIcU ITHoa
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The cotton
market opened steady today January
sold at 81 70, up 10; March 1920, up 4;
May 30s7, up ..
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
N Arr,rnRrAu

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother, Z. Jane Davis, who departed this
life January s, 1915
ALMA Davis Todde
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
CHICAGO CORN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Opening grain
Corn, May, i25%a1k oats, January,
S0h; May. 77%a%.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
pIIo. cured An a 40 "a Davs

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
" Frank BAH, Secretary

Attest.
- Frank Bail. Secretary
Warden Cross. In his report, recon-
mended that the amount which is re-
ceNed for the upkeep Of prisoners from
'he United states court be increased 20
sixty cents a day. AT present forty
cents IA heine received for them. while
q is costing the county hfty-nine and
three-tenths cents q day FOR their sup
port. The difference cannot be made up
by working federal prisoners on con-
tracts.
The warden also reports that the
past year has been a prosperous one.
financially, and the receipts from labor
~ the inmates increased ssOl7.38. His
report follows in full,
'Gentlemen -
II respectfully submit 10 you q for
mai report Of the sffairs Of this insti-
tuition for the year ending November
20 1911, Embodied In this report are the
reports Of the Physician, Chaplain.
school. Farms, Industrial Departments.
and tie usual statistics
There has been the usual changing
Evening journal., 1918-01-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
pnErEIis CnAMnERLAIN,s.

In the course Of "A conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentativc today, We had occasion a.
discuss In a general way the merits
OF their different preparations A.
his suggestion I take pleasure la cx-
pressing my estimation OF Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy, I have fam
iiy OF six children and have used thi-
remedy In my home for years con
slider Il the only cough remedy ON tn
market. as I have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl c. Ross. publisher Ham
nton County Republlean-News, syria
cuae, Kan.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL
..-.***s


Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". MeKinnon
were Salt Lake city Visitors the iirr'
~ the week.
Miss Maud Fitzpatrick OF Stock
ton, Gala, In visiting with her sister.
Mrs Harry Hopkins. az Wallis,
DIR. r. 4. Thome left Wednesday
for BunnyHide. where he viii look at
ter his dental practice for a few days
j. NJ. slapp and q. w. Lindley,
two good citizens OF Castle Gate, were
doing business at Price last Monday
They registered at the Savoy
-Bishop George Ruff returned "a
Scofield Tuesday after attending a
meeting OF the county school board
lie was a guest OF the Savoy while In
the city
p. n. ORedl Ward got home from
Camp Lewis, Wash, last TUESDAY
evening. lie has been given an hon
urahIe discharge from the army be-
cause OF physical disability
III. Harmon went 10 Sunnysids
Monday last where he viii relieve FOL
a time c. II. Funk. agent OF the Den
yer and Rio Grande at that camp. Th'
latter Ii going 20 California.
d. A. Raymond. manager OF th'
Wasatch Store company al Wintel
Quarters, was In the county seat Tues
day last on business. That camp, HI
says. was never more prosperous thar
az the present time.
A. Y. Marshall of Wellington wa
In price Tuesday ON his way TO Sal
Lake City vhere he Is representing
Carbon county az the meeting o
county chAirmen Of the state on foot
supply and conservation
u. G. Life. superintendent o
Western Union Telegraph company
with headquarters at Salt Lake CitS
was In Price Tuesday checking al
with III. G. Smith. local manager, II
finds business good all over the eoun
Try and the Price office doing re
markable volume compared Wit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Dr G. r. Rose operated on Mrs. or
son Madscn nc Castle Dale the first ~
the week Tor appendicitis and also
Mrs Edward y. Cox Of Manti at Price.
the latter az the local hospital other
cases we're T. Kcxema of Storrs and
John CocoKnntE Of Price. Joe Rug
gerani OF Price, county charge. II at
Rose Hospital Tor cancer. but viii not
be treated surgically as u IL few
days OF life with him nc the very best.
Says RoOscvcirs Standard OF last
Friday. a gang OF men are az work
on the Price road. II took J. L. Tay-
lor about ten days 60 get his men to-
gethcr. and that was ten days lost.
II IN sincerely hoped they will not be
taken of until the weather conditions
forbid. We need a good road leading
Into the Basin and the Price way IL
the only feasible route. II GOV. Simon
Hamburger has his way the men will
be kept at work all winter"
Latest reports available Indicate
that the Christmas drive for ten mill
lion new members for the American
Red cross has resulted In the addition
Of FUZZY sixteen million names 10 W.
roll This number added o. the more
than six million members before the
Christmas campaign makes the total
present enrolment fully twenty-five
millions Carbon county's member.
ship through this drive was increased
60 more than three thousand.
The demand for information regard.
ing the oil shnlc fields of Colorado
and Eastern Utah. now attracting "a
much attention. has caused the Den
yer and Rio Grnndc Co reproduce ful
free distribution maps from bulletin
issued by the United States geological
survey showing location 81 the cnor
nous deposits IN Western Colorado
and Eastern Utah. II II confidently
believed that the development of thcs'
ticlds win remove all danger of 1
worldwide oil famine.
Howard Foster Piapcrs appeared a
the high school auditorium last Satur
day evening In ''The Lone Star ORR
10 fairly good sized house. but no
the Kind the play ana the players de
served. The company II well bal
nnccd one and ~ members compcten
Tor the roles they assume. besides
aii are ladies and gentlemen. II the
return nt any future time they viii b.
better treated no they well deserve q
be. Tho are generally playing 10 goo'
houses wherever they go,
Prediction OF radical advance II
the price OF mems clothing. an ailegu
ton that woolErowcrH. not Hntirle'
with an advance In the price of woe
, from eighteen cents before the war 4
Hcyenty-ilyo ana eighty cents a poun'
, AT present. are boarding for utill high
er prices and plans Co memorials
J congress Tor government control "a
7 both wool aud cotton prices were out
standing features at meeting at chi
cago last week of the National Asso
, citation OF Retail Clothiors.