davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
RAISE BROOM CORN

Experts tell US that broom
corn can be raised successfully
in this valley. More than that,
our soil is 80 rich that more broom
corn can be raised to the acre
than anywhere else in the coun-
try.
In Oklahoma, where broom
corn is a big crop, one farmer,
owning 160 acres, made enough
money last year from one crop to
make him Independently wealthy.
There is splendid chance for.
our farmers in this valley to
make some real money, if they
will plant a good acreage to broom
corn. The price for this product
is so good that even if broom
factory was not started here, they
could ship it to outside markets
and make big money.
At the present time, broom
corn is selling for $3.50. 90 ton.
AS we understand it, this variety
of sorghum can be planted as a
follow up crop to wheat very sue
cessfully. This being true, there
is nothing to prevent our farmers
from planting broom corn and
realize a handsome return for
their crop. If a sufficient acreage
is planted and a factory estab-
lished, they will have the market
right at home.
1t is worth while for our farm
ers to consider the proposition
seriously, and, IN the absence of
a county chamber of commerce,
it might be well to have the
Farmers Exchange take up the
matter and secure all information
in regard to planting broom corn
and its cultivation and also in re-
gard to a broom factory.
A product that will give such
rich returns is worth serious con-
sideration.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01

NE bright Tommy his Cousin Alice decided would
~ expedition lots things
looked incident
ally of them fun
all Near they II woodcutters house
In
win
I
is, Syndicate
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01

Do Your Bit for the Red Cross.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
When You Have a Cold

1t is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Crocker, Pana, ILL.,, writes: "Our
five-year-old son Paul caught a severe
cold last winter that settled on his
lungs and he had terrible coughing
spells. We were greatly worried about
him as the medicine we gave him did
not help him in the least. A neighbor
spoke SO highly of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that | got bottle of it. The
first dose benefited him so much that
continued giving it to him until he was
cured" adv-5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
SOMETHING DOING

Germans fighting the English,
France, too, is in the stew;
Russia's fighting Russia
And Bolsheviki, too.
Austrans fighting Italians,
To chase them into the sea;
Allenby's after the bloody Turks,
o watch those heathens flee.
Torpedo boat chasing U-boat,
Villa turns and runs,
Trotzky trying to make peace with
himself,
Airships bombing the Huns.
Uncle SamuePs working swiftly
AS the war god runs amuck,
His army's growing steadily
While he shovels out the chuck.
War news drove wife crazy,
Reason lost it's sway;
Now the blamed North Pole has lost
It's hold,
And is sliding down this way.
Elk.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS

The Indian appropriation bill,
which has passed the House,
authorizes the expenditure of
over 81, 900, 600 for the benefit of
the red-skinned wards of the
government in Arizona. The Gus
tomary appropriations for their
support and civilization amoun-
ting to 5000, 600, were made and
the maintenance of the Arizona
schools was provided for at a
cost of $3.50, COO.
Congressman Carl Hayden was
again successful in obtaining
funds to continue the Indian ir-
rigation enterprises in this State.
Fifty thousand dollars additional
will be available toward the con-
struction of the main canal lead
ing from the diversion dam on
the Gila river above Florence,
the limit of cost of the dam and
bridge across that stream, near
Sacaton, was increased by a like
amount, and $4,000 was added
for new work on the Ganado
project in Apache county.
An amendment offered by Mr..
Hayden was agreed to which
provides that $4,000. derived
from the sale of town lots at
Parker shall be expended in
surveys and estimates for a COM
plete irrigation system to supply
water to the tilIable lands on
the Colorado River Reservation.
These lots were sold by the gov
ernment with the understanding
that the Indian lands near Park
er would be irrigated and opened
to settlement, so that high prices
were paid for them. In urging
the use of. this money as the be-
ginning of a large Federal irri-
CATION project the Representative
from Arizona said:
Nothing has been done look
ing to the opening of the reser-
walton and many of the people
who invested their money have
lost it. If some private real es-
tate company had advertised and
sold lots in this manner, its Of
ficers would have been convicted
of obtaining money under false
pretenses in> violation of the
Blue Sky law of Arizona.
Another new item in the bill is
an appropriation of $4,000 to
construct a drift fence along the
international boundary in Pima
county to prevent cattle, belong.
ing to the Papago Indians, from
straying into Mexico. Twenty
thousand dollars is also set aside
for drilling wells on the Papago
Reservation.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
Here are five suggestions which,

Here are five suggestions which,
if scrupulously followed, will
prove quite helpful in leading a
happy life: Cultivate the habit
of always looking upon the bright
side of every experience; accept
cheerfully the place in life that
is yours, believing that it is the
best possible place for you; put
your whole soul and spirit in
your work and do it the best you
know how; get into the habit Of
doing bits Of kindnesses and
and courtesies to all those who
touch your life each day; adopt
and maintain simple, childlike
attitude of confidence, and trust
In God as your own father. -
Ell Paso Times.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01

The United States. importing
before the war as much as $10,-
600, 600 worth of aniline dyes a
year, in 10 months of last year
exported dyes valued at $l2, 500, :
600.
Four tons of shipping capacity
are required to transport a SOL
der, and another ton is necessary
for his equipment. In addition,
it takes 30 pounds of ship capac-
ity a day to keep him supplied
with food, clothing and ammuni-
ton.
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
Constant Sufferer Finds Relief

81 have been a constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and three months
ago was down sick in bed for my back
ached SO severely l couldn't get up"
writes C. F. Reynolds, 412 Eerrick St.,
Elmira, N. Y. while in this condi-
tion we read of Foley Kidney Pills so
commenced taking them. In few
days l was up out of bed" Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys and
bladder Recommended for backache,
rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff
joints. Stafford Drug Co. adv-5l-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01
About Constipation

Certain articles of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common of these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas,
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement of the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated, however, the sure way is
to take one or two of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
adv.b1~4t
Graham guardian., 1918-02-01

A million checks a month will
soon be going forward from the
bureau of war-risk insurance to
safeguard Americas fighting
forces and their families. APP
plications from soldiers and sail
ors for insurance are near
$4, 900, 600, 600.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
"ABE" BUZZARD WILL
FACE THEFT CHARGE

WEST CHESTER. Pa April ie.--Al-
though importuned to DO 80 by his
counsel, Abe BuEzard. for many
years leader OF the notorious Welsh
Mountain gang, who had been living in
Wilmington, Del, recently, and who Is
in prison here, refuses 10 plesd gullly.
aud the ased criminal will stand trial
at the April session Of Criminal Court.
Buzzard, who is about 20 years Of
Bge, was captured while driving wa
son carrying a large number Of stolen
chickens along road near Avondale.
The capture was made by a posse Of
farmers, armed with shotguns. A Ne
gro who accompanied Buzsard and who
Ras seen by members OF the posse
10 carry bag Of chickens from a hen
merry. made his escape. and Buzzard
slaius ne was about 10 buy the chick
ems when the farmers caused an inter
ruption OF the transaction.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
W0RKH0USE NEXT If
THEY'RE NOT QUIET

Mrs Catherine Miller, two Of her
daughters and a son or No. West
Front street. were arraigned before
judge ChurChman. In Municipal Court
today. charged with breach OF the
peace. Onlcer Burchonal told the court
that there was an awful racket" 10 the
house yesterday morning az Is O'clock
There was a large crowd In front Of
the place md traffic was blocked. Tho
oflcor said that when ho entered the
building, which Is pool room and
lodging house. the four defendants were
lighting among themselves.
zone Of The daughters said the or
0cer. ran upstairs after went into
the house and drank something out ~
a bottle labeled linameni and then pre-
tended 10 faint"
Blood was streaming down the
mothers face when Oncer Burchenal
was there he said ln court tho moth
or said she had been accidentally stuck
with a fork by "a younger daughter not
numbered among the defendants IN
court. The YOUNGER daughter has been
turned over 90 The Juvenile Court
Judge Churchman allowed the de-
iondanis 90 50 on payment of the COSTS
and the signing OF peace bonds and
warned n they come back be woul.
send them to the v0rkhouse
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
CORDIAL WELG0hS
FOR DR.. Randolph
Grace Methodists Have De.
lightful Social Evening
lin Church Home
ALL SOCIETIES
CONGRATULATE HIM

The Rev Dr. Herber, r. Randolph and
Mrs. Randolph. with Miss Charlotte
Arnold. who is 20 become D-. RAN
dolphS assistant. were the guests OF
honor lasl night at a welcoming recep-
tion by the congregation so the pastor,
VINO is returned 10 Grace NJ. z. Church
Tor another year. Good fellowship radI-
aied from every address. and the loyal
aneciion IN which the congresatlon and
every department OF The church holds
Or. Randolph vaS manifested through
ont The reception.
There were addresses by representa-
lives from every department 10 the
church and Sabbath schools. and these
remarks reflected one notable fact That
after q period Of hustllns activity Tor
sixty years that The church TODAY. con-
stently growing under rs present leader.
has become one OF The strongest and
most notable churches In Me,hodlsm 10
The country.
90 ". ID. Cam. member o. the board
of trustees, opened the meeting with
prayer. Melvin M Gambrill. chairman
OF the board Of trustees, reported for
hat organization. John S. Mullin re-
ported FOR he onlcial board. Henry r.
lssacs sent a letter stating that hc
was engaged on work Tor the third Lib
erly Loan and regretted be could not
attend tho meeting
Other reports were given as follows.
Ushers. L. z. Layneld; Sabbath school
Charles Wilson; primary department
Miss Alice Conner: beginners depart
ment, Mrs. Lillian Robb: Mite Society
Mrs. Joshua Conner: Epworth League
Mr. Dunn Woman's F0reisn Missionary
Society, Mrs William A. Holndle; Won
ans Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Irwin
Finn; Grace Cleaners, Miss Catherine
Truax: Grace Circle, Mrs Brown; sew
ing Society, Mrs. Rheuby: Standard
Bearers. Miss Ellen Mearns; Queen Is
ther, Mrs. Talley Smith Kings Heralds
Master Frank Heindle; Boy scouts
Frank A. Greenhawk: Grace Social
Christie Conner; Red Cross. Mrs. Eg-
mont g. Negandauk
Words Of welcome 20 nr Randolph
Mrs.. Randolph and Miss Arnold were
given by 9. Wesley Weld.n, a member
of the board of trustees. charter
member of ihe church and one OF th'
oldest members. A nltins response was
given both by Dr Randolph and Miss
Arnold. Mrs Field. one o. ihe charter
mombers n the church. chairman. of ih'
committee. which had ihc affair IL
charge, mndc a few remarks.
on account Of the war. % was On
nounced. refreshments ware omitted
+ Charter members OF the church occu
pied places 20 the risht o. the platform
A social hour followed The meeting.
c. W. Pusoy presided over The meet
inF and the addresses were intersnersci
with pleasing numbers by the choir.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
WONDERFUL MUSIC
PROGRAM At west
Sascha Jacobinoff, Violinist.
10 be Soloist on Sur
day Evening
ORCHESTRA, HARPIST,
TO TAKE PART, TOO

sunday nieht viii be womens Night
at West Presbyterian Church, EighA
and Washington streets. As a special
attraction FOR this service tho women
have secured The ". p. C. s. g. 0gches-
ira. under the direction Of Charles NJ
Banks This organization. so well
known FOR ne nigh class music. viii be
augmented By sevorsl notable musicians
from philadelrhls, among whom will
be sascha Jacohinof. vlollnist, Who will
be recalled rs one Of The Philadelphia
Orchcstras soloists. and Michael De
Plerri. the popular harpisi. The pro-
rrain 70 be presented Is as follows.
Selection from the opera Tannhauser,
by r. Wagner.
Scotch Lullaby BY Lingi won kunitz.
Bridal song from SymphOrl Rural
WeddIng. by G.. Goldmark.
Suite nomantiquo--A Day in Venice. by
Ethelbari Nevin.
lal Dawn
ID, Nenitlsn Love Song
ic' Good Night
O6ertory, Ave Maria, Schubert, arranged
by Wilkesling: ssscha Jacobinof, Vio-
llnst: harp accompaniment,
Largo, by G.. 7. Naendol
March, Coronation, from the opera
Folkuuger, by y. Kreischmer.
The following will compose the or
chrstra
Charles NJ. Banks, conductor.
First Violins-Mrs. Mary Emma Nc
George. Emory Bauer, Claude 2. Brown,
Harry T. S,ausebach.
Second Nlolins Carl NJ. Elmer George
". Elliott.
violas-Rolph r. Jacobs. John X.
Witzemans.
Ccllo--A. Sidney Hamer.
Bass-Th0mas Richards
Harp-Nlichsol De Perrie.
Oboc-Nilliam Adams
Fiute-iI ID. Alexander.
Cllrinets-lohn W. Fell, Louie Moro.
Horns-P. b. Antonelll. Harry Roesh-
man.
Trumpeis-Collins B. Tatman, Samuel
r. Denny.
Trombone-Hcury O. Dralne.
pianO John A rh0ms. jr.
Solo vlOlin-Sascha JacohinOn
There will be appropriate vocal selec-
tlons by Professcg Clymer's chorus and
by the women present. Dr. Smiley Will
deliver an address on the theme, "Ths
Ideal Woman"
The service VIII begin al rs o'clock
fifteen minutes before the usual hour
Of She evening service.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
LABOR 100 PER Cent.
FOR Liberty loan
Central Body President Says
Men Take Bonds as
Patriotic Duty
MANY UNIONS BUY
BIG ALLOTMENTS

Organized labor in this city. accord
ms to present indications. viii come out
Tor the Third Liberty Loan one hundred
per cent strong William r. Seward
president OF The Central Labor Union.
has announced that The reports from
the various locals In this territory
showed that The men regarded the TAX
ing OF bonds in this loan as A patriotic
service for their country. SIR. Seward
has appointed one man az special Lib
eriy Loan AGENT in each Of the twenty
one locals aMilated with the central
body. These men are iha presidents OF
each local and they In their turn have
appointed fuh-commiltees 10 comb
their organization 30 as 10 bring iho
total Of each section up 90 the highest
possible mark. some Of the locals have
made lat contributions Of substantial
sums. The House painters have sub
scrlbed ei,i0O; the Brlcklayers Union
has subscribed 1900. and The Bartend-
crs' local has subscribed $1,000.
40 The present time, according 20 NJ.
Seward there arc approximately 900
men In thls city directly affiliated with
me local union organization There
20 20 'NNAI N"f hiiNNACNAAH "a NNtA'N NAt'fA
men who are working here but who be-
long TO other locals. The eject OF
the campaign conducted for the Liberty
Loan by a compact, unified body Ike
The Central Labor Union Is expected
by Mr. seward and the other officials
10 result 10 increasing subscriptions to
the loan
Tho efforts Of the presidents OF the va
rlous locals and their committees viii
be directed towards getting as large a
number OF subscriptions az possible u
.s hoped hat many of The locals ospc-
clally those formed by men who arc
now Fronting by the high war wages
viii take out individual bouds OF COM
paratively high denominations. THE
campaign win be directed towards these
men as loyal patriotic, union members
who want their organizations 20 ngure
high on the honor roll OF tho sub
scrlbers 10 tho loan.
This campaign. directed from The
headquarters OF fhe Central Labor
Union. wli. Doe 10 addition 90 The yari.
ous cemQairns now going on siren
uonsiy in the ships mills and factories
~ Tho city. % wlll ha another angle ol
the intensive work That ia now being
effectively pushed among the citizens Of
ever, wnls OF NE. and its net result
will be that every person will have
pul up 20 him the necessity of sub
scriblng TO al least one bond
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
~ EINn no ANNALS.

Very quietly since Monday the Della
ware Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Animals has been observing
"Re Kind 20 Animals Week" A Nom
bershlp campaign is also being oon-
cluded and already an Increase of Nifty
four contributing and six ne mem-
bers has been accomplished. bringing
the total membership Of the -oclety up
20 is5 It s hoped 90 haye 300 mem
bers 10 The near future.
Next SUNDAY will be known as HUI
name and Red star sunday 0nd city
ministers viii be asked 10 mention it
in their sermons.
Prank Turner. president of the As
soclstlon. says that The purpose Of tne
membership campaign IS not cnly 20
stimulate Interest IN the work Of the
society. but 70 Is 10 get funds for the
American Red star Relief. which vas
organized on the suggestion of the
Secretary Cf War 20 help the animsis
whose services ar so important 20
Uncle sam at this time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
InYAL cnrNcIL ArrAIRs.

Loyal Council No. 4. sons and Daugh-
ters Of Liberty, on Wednesday evening
initiated niue candidates. making total
OF 1gty-nine received since January 4.
seven propositions wara received for the
May class on Wednesday night. April
q, 8 clsss Of nineteen will be received.
when the new Deputy. Mrs Lille
Roberts, Cinc!nnatut Council, Of phlla-
delphia. Will be present.
Walter Aursnd, chairman Of the Lib
erty Loan Club OF the council, sold $3.50
of bonds and had nearly as much more
pledged for next week. Tho rivalry be-
tween the membership committees, the
red. white. and blue. still continues en-
ihuslaaIIc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
SAFE nRnps CHARGFs.

Harry Levine, halter OF NO. ~
Orange street. who was held IN $500
bail on two charges o. sslling liquor to
United states soldiers, by United states
Commlssioutr Mahany several days
ago. was arraigned before Judge
Chsrchmau IN Municipal Court today on
two charges of selling liquor without a
license. The charges today were con-
llnued from last week by Judge Finger
sitting in Municipal Court, aud the
charges which wero tried before Com
missioner Mahaffy were the outcome
OF the present charges.
40 the request OF Assistant Cliy so
Ucitor Malloy, the charges werc
dropped before Judge Churchman m
order 10 avoid any complication which
may arise when the defendant is tried
before the United states Court
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
DEATH OF FORMER WILMNGToNIAN

Francis Trip died last Wednesday
moruins at his late residence in Ger
manioR, Pa. from an attack Of paraly-
sis. Mr. Iripp came TO Wilmington
from Cornwall, England. thirty-two
years ago, and has been a paturalizsd
citizen o. the United States for thirty
years lie was foreman OF the black
smith shop at the Harlan plant for sew
eral years, and twenty years ago be-
came superintendent Of the blacksmith
department Of the Cramp Shiphuildins
Company. which position he held at the
time Of his death Mr.. Trip was a
Mason knights Templar. and member
of the NJ. siio shrine anelaf Lu Lu TEN
pie. The funeral Will tske place io-
morrow afternoon from his late resi-
dsnce. No. 500 Morris street Germsn-
town, Pa. with inteTment at Ardsley
Burial Park.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Republicans JOIN IN
HAfMONY POW WOW
.Contlnusd From - a.


typewriter copy, was ordered spread
on The minutes OF the committee.
ST. DUPONT. in urging The necessity
OF eiecting Republicans TO The Senate.
Congross and other Offices in the lall,
pledged his own support 20 that end,
and said he believed he voiced the at-
ttuds OF independents. TOO He stated
his sincerity OF purpose. and outlined
principles he stood for politically. in
cluding the right OF The individual
voter 20 express a choice, and his op.
position TO any group or groups of men
controlling or making nominations.
There was some discussion TO clarity
some OF The points raised b. Mr. du-
ponl. and then County Chairman l..
Halsler Ball moved that every person
who agreed 20 the sentiments express
ed by Mr. duPon. and who would
pledge hlmsei; FOR a united party stand
Up. Every person stood.
Then IN order that the principles
outlined by Mr.. dupont mlght become
a matter Of Official record. former
Judge Daniel o. Hastings moved that
the speech be spread upon the minutes,
which was ordered
Former judge Daniel o HASTINGS.
former Congressman William Il Head.
County Chairman L. Il. Ball. Daniel J.
Layton, Jr. OF Georgetown, and other
members % The committee also made
harmony addresses
The harmony committee unanimously
elected Edward G Bradford, Jr. chair
man. and Daniel o. Hastings. secretary.
All the members OF the state commi,-
toe were present except Thomas 3.
F0urscre. who was absent because OF
Illness in his family. one o. two mem
bers @ the harmony committee could
not be present todsy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
At ruF otFvS

While u was originally intended 20
play william Fornum 10 Les Mlser-
ables' AZ the Queen three or four days
the production has been such a draw
Ing card the interest having increased
with every performance. that the man
agement Is pleased 10 announce that
they have succeeded IN making ar
rangements for Les Mlserehlls 10
continue here FOR the remainder of the
week. Today and tomorrow viii b.
the last opportunity 20 see William
Farnum IN les Miserahles." as the
picture is IN every particular as good
sc the printed work and William
Farnum plays The part o. Jean Naljean
in a manner that proves conclusively
INST DE Is the greatest dramatic ac'or
on the screen. 70 ls hoped every patron
OF tae photoplay will avail themselves
OF this last opportunity.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
WORKS FOR
SOLDIERS AT HOME

The Rev. Milford " Lyon, the
evangelist. has recently returned from
flve-m0n,hs' stay u France. where
he worked smong The soldiers. u q
letter dated April 81. written 90 Mayrice
T. Alexander. % this city. Mr. Lyon
says that since his return from Frsnco
he has been holding evangellste meet
lngs, with much success. for The soll
diers 10 army camps in this country.
Or. Lyon will leave this week for an
army camp IN Texas. lie hopes to be
able % stop in Wilmington on HIS next
trip east.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs. craap sud catarrb Relieved
In I've Minutes.

Is your throat toref
Breathe Hyouei
HaTc YOU caterrrf
Breathe Hyouei.
Have vnl rouchf
Breathe Hyomel
Have yau cailf
Breathe liyouei
Hyoinai is tho ono treatment Tor all nose
throat aud Jung trnuhies. ~ does not con-
tain agy cocaine or morphine and al that
is necessary o. 90 breathe % throuai the
httie pocket inhGleT that comes rith eact
outht
A complete outdt costs but littlf ~ drug
gists everywhere auf NJ y = Danforth's
and uyouici Is guaranteed &c hanlsh ca
tarrh. Group, coughs. colos, sore throat nnd
bronchitis or money back. A Hrouel in-
haler lasts lifetime and extra BOTTLES ot
Iypme eau he obfalned from druggists
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
BISHOP TO TALK OF
PASTOR FOR UNION

Bishop W. r. Mcdowell. OF Wash
ington. will preach IN Union w. Z.
Church, on Sunday. Tho Bishop. who
has jurisdiction over the area Of
which Wilmington ~ z. Conference is
a part. will confer with District super
intendent Robert Watt and the ofhcial
board Of Union church. about the Sc
lection Of a pastor for that church.
The congregation has no pastor, owins
TO the failure Of the Rev. q S. john
son. o. Camden. TO take up the work at
Union.