davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15
Tuesday Evening.

1880 Song Service led by Mr.. c. l..
Thomas and Union Choir.
"The Goal of Service"
Rev. f. l.. Currey.
Patriotic AddressRev. c. j.
McCombe, Pastor First NJ. f..
Church, Benton Harbor.
Wednesday Morning.
S:45 General Conference
f. X. Mohr. Bring your
Problems"
9:15 Song Service-Mr. Thomas.
"The Motive to Service"
Rev. f. l.. Currey.
9:45 Address
Rev. f. w. Gray, Hillsdale.
10:45 Business Session.
11:30 Sunday School Cooperation"
Mr.. f. K. Mohr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-15

Program of the Van Buren, County
Sunday School Association, to be
held in the Christian Church
Bangor Michigan, Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 10 and 20,
1918.
Tuesday Morning.
$3.50 Registration.
1000 Song Service
c. l.. Thomas, Bangor
"In His Majesty's Service"
Rev. F. l.. Currey, Benton
Harbor, Home Dept. Supt,
Michigan S. S. Association.
10:45 Address, Sunday School
Evangelism"-Fred Washburn
Benton Harbor, Field Worker,
Michigan State S. S. Assn.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
GIRL HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM Death
Quick Action by Frank
Mcguire, Chemical Engine
Driver, Saved Her
STRUCK BY MACHINE
ON FRONT STREET

Good judgment and quick action on
the part o. Frank Mcguire, driver OF
the Fame Hose Fire Company's chemi-
cal engine. saved the life Of a young
girl yesterday afternoon. The engine
with Mcguire driving II was going out
Front street on It's way TO a fire at
Christiana. Mcguire had intended TO
turn out Maryland avenue and slowed
up for that purpose. but just at the
intersection an automobile turned into
Front from Maryland avenue This
compelled Mcguire 10 pull over sharply
and 10 continue out Front
Just as he turned out TO avoid the
automobile a young girl, probably IS
years OF age, stepped directly In front
OF the chemical. The wheel on the
left hand side struck her, knocking her
down. To avoid running over her Ma
guire had TO make a quick turn TO the
right. which he did. and the wheels es-
capped the girl by only a few inches.
Mcguire stopped his machine 10 take
the girl to the hospital In case she was
badly injured, but she got up and
walked away before he could get TO
her To learn her iMme. He then con-
tlnued to the flre at Christiana.
In addition TO the driver others on
the chemical were William Lynch, fore
man; Frank Cook, Robert Griffith, VIII
liam A. MCGOWAN and William Buckley.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
AM TnE pLAYHOusE.

Due to the Red Cross meeting al
the Playhouse today the showing oi
Edith Cavell, the Woman the Ger
mans Shot" has been delayed until
$50.
Red Cross members who have already
seen this photoplay are highly enthusi-
astic with this filming OF the most
heroic member Of their organization and
feel that II is the duty Of every MEM
Der to avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity and find out just how the ruth
less Hun murdered the defenseless
nurse and servant OF humanity.
Fatty Arbuckle delights and amuses
TO such extent that the audience breaks
out In hearty laughs when he goes
awooing In THE Sheriff" II you are
the least bit human or natural you are
susceptible TO his charms and Fair
banks stunts.
Coming Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week Is Lyman Howe's Travel
Pictures, which Will come to the Play
house and disclose views and gllmpses
OF some OF the most remote views OF
the world
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon the Creatore Opera
Company will sing three concerts and
will render the famous Carmen" the
tuneful Martha" and "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "Pagliacci."
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
v. w G. A. NOTES.

Miss Mary Moody Parker, well-known
In Wilmington, will be the instructor at
Friday evening Bible class TO begin
tomorrow night in the First Presby-
terian Church. The class Is open TO
everyone.
Miss Bertha Harlsn win be hostess
at the friendship hour at the board
ng home, TNwenty-flfth and Market
fstreets, on next Sunday afternoon. Don't
forget the hour, girls. every Sunday
from i 10 5. All girls and their friends
will be most welcome.
Luncheon will be served at 70 O'Clock
at the Y. w. C. A. Holiday House, TO
which all members Of the Industrial
Extension Committee and the Holiday
House Committee are cordially invited
The Y. w. iitney will meet trolley at
Shellpot at Has a. m. The combined
meeting OF both committees
VIII be held Immediately following
at which a statement OF the
work at the Holiday House will
be given and policies will be adopted
for the. coming winters work for the
Industrial Extension Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
DEATHS


RiCE1ln this city. on December 4, 1918,
Relatives. Sc friends the Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows and the Monday
Club, are invited to attend the funeral
services. az his late residence. No. 12i7
o'clock. Interment at Perryman, Nd, Fri
day morning.
M0RRIsoN-Ne ogIetown, Del on De-
cember 4, 1918, Isaac N. Morrison, aged
So years
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend the funeral services. from his resi-
dencc, near Ogletown. Del. on Saturday
afternoon, December z, at o'clock. In.
terment az Christiana Presbyterian ceme-
terry. Funeral without further notice
TALLEY-In Beaumont. Cal. on November
2S. 1918, William L., son OF Isabelle and
the late Thomas l.. Talley, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services, at the residence
West street on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment private.
TURNER-In this city, on December 3,
inis. Helen L.. Infant daughter Of Ed.
ward G. and Gertrude NJ. Turner. aged
relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
of her parents, No. 2116 Market street. on
Friday. Dcember 6, at o'clock. Interment
nj RiyeFs!ew cemetery.
Elkton, Nd. on December
3, 1915. Frederick L. Narvell.
Funeral and interment private, at New
port. Del
LENDERMAN-In this city. on December
3 1918. Hannah NJ, wife Of Thomas T..
Lenderman. aged 6S years.
end the funeral services AZ the residence
II her husband, No. AIS Taylor street. on
rriday afternoon, December 6. at l O'Clock.
Interment at Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
LEATHER WORKERS
In VICTORY DANCE

The New Castle Leather Company en-
tertalned its employees under the au-
spices Of the Relief Association last
night
A first class vaudeville show was
presented by professional talent fo.-
lowed with refreshments and a dance.
j. Writ Willis member Of the flrm
and superintendent OF the plant was
the happy recipient OF a floral horse
shoe presented by the young women
Of the plant as a token OF esteem and
In appreciation Of the many comforts
installed In the plant for their welfare.
Among these comforts Is recreation
room equipped with a player piano,
where the women may dance and sing
during lunch hour.
The New Castle Leather Company Is
also equipped with a first class restaur-
ant In their new ofilce building for the
use OF Its employees. where a lunch will
be served at cost price. While this feat
ure Is yet in its infancy, II appears
as II before long all Of the employees
viii be getting some part Of a warm
meal at noon-time.
The value OF the relief association
was demonstrated during the recent
epidemic. when many OF the employees
received financial aid. that helped them
In their misfortune while being down
with the disease.
Tuesday night was given over to the
colored employees for a dance and re-
freshments.
Charles II. Colburn was the main
speaker Of the evening. He spoke for
the uplift of,his race. The Rev. b. T
Moore and nle Rev. c. II. Jones also
spoke.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
zEEBRUGGE HERO
IN CITY TODAY
Captain Carpenter, British
Skipper. Will Tell Will
mingtonians ofExploit
FINDS THE GERMAN
FIRST CLASS LIAR

Now we've got to unblock that
canal" commented Captain Alfred b.
Carpenter. hero of Zeebrugge, after he
told Philadelphia audience yesterday
how the British ships blocked Zee
brugge Canal against the egress OF
German submarines. The captain will
speak at The Playhouse at o'clock
this afternoon
He told The audience that the Ger
mans re-painted their oflcial slrplsne
photos of the affair before publishing
them In the German newspapers, so 1t
looked as II the British had entirely
failed to sink their ships across the
channel.
For frst-class liars, l shall always
go to Germany" said Captain Carpen-
ter.
The captains lectures were given for
the first time In this or afy other
country, Ia Philadelphia, yesterday,
They are illustrated by maps and pho
tographs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. IT. stotesbury CAV
a dinner and reception In honor OF
Captain Carpenter last night, the first
ldTSt IilNdlt tuttl Adiiahthh III ihiiH
delphia since America entered the war.
The British hero says that he would
have liked the American navy 10 have
had a share in the exploit but the
transfer Of American sailors 10 Brit
ish ships would have been noticed and
spoiled the secrecy necessary to sue
cess.
The lecturer and his party Will ar
rive In the city about o'clock this aft
ernoon and be entertained at luncheon.
They Will leave Immediately after the
lecture. The film performance at The
Playhouse will stop at $50 o'clock,
when the doors will be opened to the
public for the free lecture, under the
auspices OF the Red Cross The lecture
Will begin at o'clock.
Josiah Marvel, chairman OF the Red
Gross Christmas Roll Call, will enter
tain Captain Alfred B. Carpenter and
his party at luncheon at the Whining
ton Club this afternoon. Mr.. Marvel
will Introduce the captain at the lee
ture at The Playhouse.
During the lecture, one OF the upper
boxes at The Playhouse VIII he re-
served for army men. and the other for
navy men. The Red Cross Motor Corps
VIII occupy one OF the lower boxes
and members Of the Red Cross Wom-
ems Bureau and its auxillaries viii be
be seated in the other lower box. The
ushers will be young women In Red
Gross uniforms.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
AT THE VICTORIA.

Delawareans have come up from Kent
and Sussex Counties to see Grace VAL
tine In 1.-THE Unchastened Woman" be-
cause Of the wide repute given to that
play when Miss Emily Stevens created
the part, under the direction Of Oliver
Morosco.
Not one OF the gentler sex. but forms
most decided opinion regarding the
escapades Of Caroline Knolleys. the fair
and lovely spend-thrift wife of
wealthy, indulgent husband; their de-
neument Is always innocent, but bathed
in sarcasm and clever movement, so
that a most dlverting and pleasing en-
tertainment is afforded the audience.
To accommodate those who do not
find II convenient TO come uptown until
late in the evening the management has
arranged to start the last showing at
9 80 p. m. each night.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
he OAR K ENED iii s
GRAY HAIR
They Used TO Call Him Grandpa; Now
They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II.

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, well known resi-
dent Of San Francisco, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account OF his
white hair, and who darkened it with a
simple homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
sure at home, at very little cost. that
WIZ darken gray hair, and make It
soit and glossy. To a half mint Of
"aser aad ounce Of bay rum. a small
DoA OF barao Compound ana ia ounc
u siyeerlne. These ingredients can
80 Douon' al any drug store al very
ilttie cost. Apply to the hair twice q
week until the desired shade is Obtain
ed. Inis is not a dye, II does no,
color the mos delicate scalp, is no,
sticky or greasy and does not ruh on
Nv friends now call me .Kia sn -
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
CENTRaL MISSIONARY MEETING.

Al the Women's Missionary Society,
held In Central Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday afternoon It was decided 10
send Christmas packages TO their schol-
arship student In the Laura Sunder-
land school In the North Carolina
mountains. Mrs. l.. Il. Weller had
charge OF the program for the after
noon Mrs. ]. II. Crawford gave inter-
esting current events, one Of which
was the fact that hundreds Of men who
have gone into the service and have
been sent into distant parts OF the
country In search Of lumber for use In
the manufacturing Of airplanes, many
OF whom have lost their lives I'm the
should have stars to their
credit on the service flags.
The third chapter Of the mission
study book, "The Path OF Labor" In
Mountains and Mills" gave insight into
the conditions in home. religious and
community life. and the occupations Of
the people in the Southern. mountains.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

action in every foot, but the fact that
this one is concerned largely with the
Vaccinations OF band Of Hun plotters
In America, on the borders OF Mexico.
gives added Interest and enables the
star to depict certain phases Of the war
at home which are not only true, but
decidedly fascinating.
The picture bids fair to outrlval any
thing previously presented by the vlrile
actor, for II Is a new vein with war
angle, and Mr. Hart himself directed
the picture. Many Of the scenes were
actually taken on the borders OF the
Mexican republic. where so much OF the
Hun propaganda originated and spread.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

How often have you become thrilled
when watching race or athletic con-
test7 Innumerable you Will probably
answer. Did you not feel hypnotized by
the excitement and clamor Of 1t ALL
Just the same feelings pour through
the blood OF the immense crowds who
have seen sporting Llfe," now playing
at the Majestic for the last time today.
The picture brings you back TO many
different times OF your life when you
shouted and jumped into the air at the
winning OF race. For you see the
famous Derby at EPSON. where for
tunes are won and lost at a single race.
You have your own horse in the race
In the form OF Lady Love the hope and
triumph OF young Lord Woodstock.
Tomorrow and Saturday. Mae Marsh
VIII be here In Hidden Fires"
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
LIFE SAVINGS OF
NEGRO STOLEN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. Dec. 5.-More than $500
the savings OF lifetime, was stolen
from Howard Tott. an aged and Grip
pied Negro early this week. Tott lives
In cabin In a tract Of woods owned
by former Senator Edward Hart.
Tott has lived for many years her
NIT and worked In the woods for Sena-
tor Hart, placing his savings In tobocco
boxes which were stolen. Citizens
here will make up a fund to keep the
old man during the winter.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES
MRS w G sHERwoon R. HOME

Mrs Walter S. Sherwood, Jr., wife OF
the well-known singer, has returned TO
her home In this city, where she Is re-
celving the congratulations OF her many
friends on her recovery. Mrs. Sherwood
was stricken with typhoid fever while
visiting at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
George J. Parks, OF Accomac Court
House. Virginia. Mr. Sherwood is now
playing through the west.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
AN TnE GAnRICK-

Nine. Phina and her company, who
are appearing at the Garrick Theatre
this week. are making quite a hit Nine.
Phina's ability as a singer and come
dienne is we'll known. In this act she
has surrounded herself by a number Of
juvenile artists Of unusual ability, who
sings, dance, crack jokes. etc. Their
popular songs are making a particular
hit. while their dancing Is extraordinary
In character. The result Is that every
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
KENT AND NEW CASTLE
JOIN In CORN SHOW

The Corn Show, under the auspices
OF the Farm Bureaus OF Kent and New
Castle counties, will be held at Smyrna
tomorrow and Saturday. Many grangers
from this county will compete at the
show and large attendance is looked
for. The prizes Will include three sill
yer cups for sweepstakes, grange prizes
and si75 cash prize. A special program
for the entertainment Of visitors and ex-
hibitors has been arranged.
4 recuperative diet In Influenza. Hor-
iick's Matted Milk, very digestible.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
MINI0R RoARn DOLL SALE.

The annual doll sale OF the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital viii
be held in the New Century Club to-
morrow afternoon. A luncheon VIII be
served from 1890 TO 1870 o'clock. This
viii be held In place OF the regular
suppers that have been a source OF
pleasure to patrons in former years.
Dolls, aprons, fancy articles and arts
and craft things will be for sale. In the
afternoon the Auxiliary Board viii have
dance.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
AT THE nIrEEN.

William s. Hart. the greatest cow
boy hero OF the screen, Is at the
Queen today. tomorrow and Saturday
IN his latest photoplay. "The Border
Wireless" OF course. every Hart pic
ture has thrill. consistent story with
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
Sarsaparilla for a Time Like This, Ate
Influenza, the Grip,

Influenza, the Grip,
When purified blood, rebuilt strengu
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects Of influenza, tA
grip and other prostrating diseases
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkaDB
health-helping effect.
II expels the poisons that have weak
ened and depleted the blood, causlnl
pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and la
muscles. 1t is the standard blood rem
edy with a successful record Of nearli
fifty years.
Many people--it is really astonishing
how many-need a fine. gentle, cas-!
cathartic in these trying times. We REQ
ommend Hoods Pills, used in the bes
families. and equally effective with del
icate women or robust men. Easy Il
take, easy to operate.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Btjsy REEFS MEET TONIGHT.

The Busy Bee and Home Missionary
Society of Epworth NJ. E. Church, viii
meet In the church parlor this evening,
TO pack a barrel. Anyone having any
donations viii please bring them at that
time.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
ANNoIlNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, OF MIL
ford, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Sara Milllchamp, to Henry
Lacher Price, Of Lansdowne, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
At The City Theatres

member OF the company is receiving
their share OF the applause. The act
is one OF the liyellst on the anniversary
week bill.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
10 Minutes TO Digest This
PUZZLE No. 34f


Here is a problem which illus-
trates The feminine instinct for
shopping. Mrs. Bargainhunter pur-
chased $3.50 worth Of plates n, the
great china sale on Saturday. when
cents was marked off from every
article. She returned them on Mon
/ day at regular prices, exchaneine
them for cups and saucers. one
plate being worth a cup and SAN
Ger, SO she got i6 more articles.
0us as eaucers were worth only 3
cents she took 10 more saucers
than cups,
Can you tell how many cups she
eoufd have bought with her money
~ Saturday,
Answer 70 No. $40.
Stowe. Orwell. Barre, Brighton,
Troy.
Copyright 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUiNINE Tablets
remove the cause. There - only one
s'Bromo Quinine." Il. W. GROVES sigma
fure on box. a0c.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
N Mr,IoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, Martha A. Matthews. who de-
parted this life December A, 1909. Sadly
missed by her Daughters and Husbands
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

One of the fashionable open link
Watch Chains for men. IL kt. gold,
$II.5O.
A full dress Chain Of platinum and
pearls, correct fashion, $6S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23
FATHER, \ SWISS, CLAIMED
NO EXEMPTION FOR son

There is entirely too much loose
talk said citizen today Now
take the case of Guthrie citizen and
father The story was started out
of whole cloth that he had made de-
termined efforts to have his son eX-
empted from the last draft He did
nothing of the sort He was proud
that his son wanted to go and although
the son j. a necessary part of the fa
TIERS business he made no objections
whatever and claimed no eXem ton
for his son. Moreover it was said the
man in question was a German. He
is not but his parents were born in
Switzerland Such stories do no
good There are enough pro- Huns
around here to jump on, without at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23
Newspaper Ads Listed First.

A government circular addressed 10
re:ail merchants gives seven differ
ent ways in which merchants can help
the food administration First among
these methods is to give a small por-
tiOn of their newspaper advertising
space to announcement of the food
administration slogans. The food ad-
ministration must know where it gets
the best support. When it sees itself
getting results from the printing of a
little slogan in some corner of mer-
chants ad, it shows that that adver-
tising reaches the people very thor
oughly. If the space is thus so valu-
able to the government, it is valuable
TO the merchants too Ii goes to show
also that the merchants who advertise
are public spirited and progressive,
willing TO help on all public causes,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-23

sd g. :: :: : ) :: :: : :: : :: : :. !: : s.: :: s. !: :.
- S-es&b done since food control
W W became possible. After
SR five months of lrap-
y --:%% pling with the problem,
Uncle sam is now TRIMS
l9ting into the pockets of both produc-
ers ana consumers benefits derived hy
the Nation He has Shut OF spccula-
tlon, produced a free market and
movement of an grades or wheat, cut
expenses and induced normal flow OF
wheat In natural directions and ef-
fectcd thousand other economies.
The Food Administration Grain Cor
poraiion which suporysos the sale, or
itself buys every bushel Of wheat pro.
duced in the Nation In its progress
from country elevator 10 foreign buy
eCs or domestic consumers, marks n
new step toward national efficiency
How In -four short months it has been
done IS told in the following episodes
wherein two bushels of wheat travelled
to market.
One fine fall afternoon, Col Bin
jenkins, who farms somewhere in Mis-
souri,, loaded his wheat into a wagon
aud drove along the black road that
led across the prairie to town. When
ne reached the cooperative elevator
of which he was a stockholdcr, he
pulled up an the scales, checked his
gross weights carefully and began TO
unload. The manager came out and
asked
"When YOU want to sell this whcat?'
II dunno" he answered. zone
times about as good as another
these days "T wont weigh any more
later" he added, with a dry smile.
"Wheat shrlnks a lot" admitted the
manager 81 hear the Government
wants rs much wheat as it cam get
just now-mderStand the Allies do
eat terrible lot Of It since the war;
whats wheat to-day?' asked COL
Jenkins, getting Interested
"Wcn, let me see" parlcycd the
manager. 81 guess this Whcatd be a
good No. . under the new gradeS.'
Grades? What about grades? That
Food Administration seems to mix into
mighty nigh everything from rabbits
20 aXle grease