davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
Goat Furnishes Milk and Churn,

About 70 miles northwest of Mount
Sinai-where, as you remember, Moses
received the Commandments-isa but
ter factory, the machinery Of which
has not been improved since his day.
It consists of a bag of goat skin sus-
pended from tripod Of poles. The
Bedouin women partly fill the bag with
goats milk and then have plenty OF
time to discuss the neighbors as they
patiently rock the bag until the butter
is separated from the whey.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
eestoW Your Roses Now.

What happy world this would be
II only love and friendship would pay
their debts as they 60 along! If the
words of appreciation could come now
while they are due, and the little gift
brighten the way while it is hard, how
much more they would be worth than
when held back to become a Part Of
the estate.-Exchange. --',-... "~..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
Marmosetsa Rival.

Mrs. Ellen Walker of Philadelphia
keeps as her mascot a land turtle
which she has had for twenty-five
years, since it first wandered into the
yard of her home. The turtle is car
ried with her on all her travels in q
basket made for the purpose. During
the summer it spends it's time in the
garden at the Walker home. In the
winter it is kept in the basement. Il.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
Enterprise.

"How far can you travel on a gal
Ion of gasoline?"
. mot as far as I used to-" replied
Mr.. Chuggins. "But I'm hoping to re-
duce the expense by developing a BY
product. The gasoline is so oily and
the roads are so rough that with lit
tie care we ought to make every trip
Yield q good churninR of axle 1ressA~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26
Quick Work.

Overheard at a county fair: (Intoxi.
Gated Man gazing in ope.. mouthed az
tonishment at an incubator Just
placed in floral hall and in which the
chicks are beginning to hatch)-
''These here incubators just beat any
thing l ever saw. give you my word
them eggs haven't been in here an
hour and they are Matching already"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-26

Red Cross dollars work while you
sleep.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
cHILDRENs DAY AT CHRISTIAN.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTIANA, Del. June n.-Chil-
drens Bay was observed in Christiana
NJ. f. Church Sunday. A wedding in
the early morning hour opened the pro-
gram Of the day. Medford II. White,
son Of William p. White, OF Whining
ton, and Miss Sara Elizabeth Hickman.
OF Newberg, n. Y, motored out from
Wilmington with a few near relatives
and friends and were married in the
church by the Rev. John White. grand
father Of the groom. The church was
prettily decorated with ferns and roses
in honor Of Children's Day. The happ,
couple are spending scme time in At
lantic City
A fine Childrens Day program wa
given both morning and evening q
] large congregations with baptism o
several children.
] At Salem NJ F. Church on the sam
charge. Mrs. Jehu Davis. teacher OF IN
! Ladies' Bible Glass, who has been YER.
! ill. Is recovering. A festival is TO b.
/ held by the social Of this church ol
next Thursday evening on the school
house lawn II pleasant. II cool OF
windy the festival will be held in th'
basement Of the church The trustee,
Of Salem have just built a new fence
around the cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
TO CHANGE MOUTHS OF
DOWN STATE RIVERS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June n.-Sen-
ator Salisbury has received many re-
quests from the people Of Milton and
vicinity Interested In vessel property
and transportation TO bring about the
Improvement OF the mouth Of the
Broadkiln river where The efficiency OF
the old lefty has been destroyed by the
action Of the tides and currents. The
people OF Lewes, similarly interested,
have also been earnest In their desire
to change the mouth Of the Broadklln
and the entrance 10 the Lewes and
Behoboth Canal for a more favorable 10
cation than the mouth o; the old
Broadkiln river.
Senator Salisbury has secured the re-
consideration Of the whole subject by
the Board Of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors. There Will doubtless be hear
ings given by the board on this sub
ject and those who are interested
should see that their views are pre-
sented 10 the Board Of Engineers.
The resolution authorizing the re-
consideration by the board was adopted
by the Senate Commerce Committee at
Mr. Saulsburys request, and informa-
tion regarding the proposal can be OBJ
tained from the Chief OF Engineers, u.
s. A., Washington. d. G.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
sMYRNA cHAUTAUoUA oPENs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. June 1.-THE Chau-
tauqua opened on Saturday afternoon.
The Rev Thomas Getz Hill greeted the
audience in behalf Of the guarantors
and introduced DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson,
Chautauqua director. Or. Pearson ex-
pressed regret at the absence OF the
platform superintendent, Dr.. Downey,
and gave an interesting lecture on Ma
tional Events OF the Past Year
The audience was then delightfully."-
entertained with a concert by the Nc
Kinnie Operatlc Company.
The evening program consisted OF a
concert by the Mckinnie Company, and
a most interesting illustrated lecture
by Peter MacQueen on "The Great
World War" Dr.. Downey arrived n
Smyrna Sunday and a union service OF
the churches OF the town was held In
the Chautauqua tent in the evening.
DR.. Hill presided. The scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. Milton McCann
and prayer was offered by the Rev. j.
NJ. L. Eckard.
The Rev. George Williams preached
the sermon.
DR.. Downey was introduced TO the au-
dience and made announcements for the
week. and the service closed with the
Benediction pronounced by Mr. Hill.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
l.. 0. MOORE DIES
In NEW MEXICO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June iis-LeroY
o. Moore. brother Of Mrs. Sadie Cooke.
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, died on
Saturday Mr. Moore was about 30
years old and spent his boyhood days
at Laurel. where he was born. He
was son OF the late Everett Moore,
and had served as United States dis
trlct attorney In Now Mexico. The re-
mains have been taken to Los Angeles.
Cal, for burial.
Miss Helen Jester, OF Robbins. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jester, and
II. Oscar Wilson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Wilson, were married Sat-
urday night by tho Rov. n. Claude
Benson.
Benjamin S. Howard. son OF tho late
John Howard. and Miss Virginia p.
Carey. daughter OF Robert w. Carey,
were married Friday night at Frank
ford
The funeral OF Mrs. Hettie Lawson,
widow Of George Lawson. took place
on Saturday.
Chautauqua VIII be held at Milford
on June 70. "a and i6.
Greensbury A. Palmer. aged 7S years,
died yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
FLOWER MISSION
DAY DOWN In KENT
Special 70 THE EvENINa JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June ii-Flower Mis-
sion Day In Kent county was observed
yesterday by members Of the Dover w.
C. T. u. assisted by the Unions OF Ches-
void and Wyoming. The Kent county
almsh0use was visited, where interest
Ing services were held. Mrs. Mary
Smlthers. Of this town, chairman OF jail
work. had charge OF the program as
carried out including the singing OF sew
eral hymns, with solos by the Rev.
Ralph T. Coursey, accompanied by Mrs
Colona, OF Dover. Addresses were made
by Mrs. Emma Caulk. the Rev. j. w,
Colona, OF Dover and Mr.. Courscy Each
OF the inmates was given a sack con-
talnlng cake, candy, etc, each man and
woman was given a handkerchief.
Mrs. Name Goodwin Boggs, formerly
OF Dover, now OF Seattle. Washington
had sent on money with which 10 pur-
chase a basket filled with fruit and
good things TO eat and had Il presented
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Fem.
Mrs. Smlthers who had charge OF the
exercises was charter member wheT
the w. C. r. u. was organized In Della
ware In 1880, when Dover and three
other Unions were organized.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Maloney. over
seer and matron at the slmshouse, werr
congratulated upon the way In which
both the buildings and grounds were
kept. The inmates seemed happy. The
inmates OF tho almshouse look for
ward to Flower Mission Day as a red
letter day In their lives.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
cHILpRENs CLosE AL N CRAsH

GEORGErOWN. Del, June U.-A1
automobile owned by James NJ. Tun-
nell Of Georgetown. candidate for
United States Senator against Senator
Salisbury. overturned Sunday while
his small children were being driven
by a colored chauffeur. George Nichols.
The children crawled out uninjured,
however, the top having protected
them. The driver was injured so Sc
verely that he had not regained con-
seriousness today and there is but slight
hope Of his recovery. Witnesses de-
clared the car was travelling 30 miles
an hour and the driver lost control
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
SELL STAMPS TO AID
CHILDREN'S WELFARE

The Woman's State Council OF De-
fense. in connection with the Child
Welfare Work. has placed for sale some
attractive stamps. They are TO he sold
at one cent each. ond are TO be used
on packages. stationery. and as a
stlcker IN many ways The money
from the sale OF stamps will be used
IN Child Welfare Work. There are Ave
different stamps. each having the head
OF a different child.
One that has attracted much attcn-
tlon Is the stamp that bears the pic
ture OF the grandson OF Mrs Charles
n. Miller, who Is chairman OF the Wo-
mans State Council OF Defense. The
head Is particularly good. and remind.
one OF an angel head by the famous
English artist, Reynolds. Under the pic
ture there is a quotation. "The protec-
tion Of children Is essential TO winning
the war" This was said by President
Wilson In a message which he sent
to the Secretary OF Labor In support
OF the welfare Of children.
Miss Katherine Hilles. OF this city,
Is forming a club Of young people 10
sell these stamps. II Is hoped that
many will be sold. and a neat sum
will be realized for this good work.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Cards have been received by the many
friends OF Miss Emma Esther Devenny
and the Rev. Elmer Churnslde Pedrick
announcing their marriage on Tuesday,
June a, IN st. Andrews p p. Church,
the rector, the Rev. r. w. Trapnell ON
ciatlng. assisted by the Rev John Rigg,
rector OF Christ Church, Riverton, n
]. Mrs Pedrlck Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Devenny OF Chrlstana.
and ls a graduate OF Miss Wrlghts
School, Philadelphia. She has been ac-
lively interested In kindergarten work
In this city and for more than two
years has had charge OF st. Muchaels
kindergarten here. The Rev Mr.. Ped
rick Is an alumnus OF the Theological
Seminary OF Virginia, and recently was
appointed to Trinity Church, Freder-
lcksburg, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Ped
rick are spending their honeymoon at
Big Moose, N. Y, and on their return
after July 1 Will be at home TO their
friends at the rectory. fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Lee were re-
cent guests OF MIR. and Mrs. 5. z. Massey
at Middletown.
Mrs. Harvey Smith OF No. 932 Poplar
street. is spending a week with the
Rev. and Mrs. johnson, at Crisneld
Md.
Rev. F. F. Carpenter and son. Irving
OF Laurel. have been recent visitors
10 Wilmington friends. They were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley. of
No. 2607 West Eighteenth street last
! evening, and left this morning for
Camp Dix. They will return TO Laurel
tonight.
Mrs. Hardesiy. wife of f. C. Hardesiy
is III.
Captain James s Walsh has been Wis
itlng relatives at Lewes.
John Thompson OF this city. Is the
guest OF relatives at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Stewart OF George
town have been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Thomas Navin Of Wilmington Is
spending some time win her parents az
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Coleman Of this
city are visiting relatives at George
town.
Louis Ellis. OF Delmar. is Visiting
friends In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sturgls werl
recent visitors at Delmar
Miss Jennie Toadvine, OF this city
has been visiting Mrs. Matte Thomson
az Laurel.
Mrs. Ida Knowles. OF Laurel Is vlsl
ing friends in Wilmington.
I Miss Alice McCloskey spent last wet
at Middletown, as the guest CT MI
John Smith.
Miss Clara Gallagher and Miss Ed
= Brynes. OF Middletown. have been VI
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
RUsSELL|TES MUST
face Indictments
Judge Howe Refuses TO
Dismiss Writs After Gov
ernment Rests Case
SEVEN DEFENDANTS
ARE ON U. S. LIST

NEW YORK, June Following the
resting Of the governments case yes
terday evening against Lawyer Joseph
Rutherford. successor TO the late pas
tor" Russell, and seven Of his adher-
ents on trial for conspirlng TO cause In.
subordlnation In tue military and nava
forces Of the country. United State;
Judge Howe in Brooklyn refused tc
dismiss any OF the indictments against
the Russellltes:
He strongly intlmated, however. tAat
unless the prosecution produces more
evidence against J. p. Mcmillan, alleged
to be second In command OF the Inter
national Bible Students Association. he
would grant the motion TO order the
dismissal OF the conspiracy charge
against him.
Jerry De Cecca. conscientious OBJ
iector Of Company H, 304th Infantry
at Camp Devens. Mass. Identified two
letters he received in reply TO requests
for advice from his brother, Giovanni
ne Cecoa, one OF the indicted Russell
ties.
The latters communication. dated
November "a last, in part follows:
And II he (the offlcer) says to you
Why would you not work in the hos
pital ! would answer thus: Because
II IS 10 me all WAR. u Is one big ma
chine working together and the machin-
cry was composed OF many parts; but
the big name was WAR. MILITARlSM
So long as ! was working there orders
were to me military service. war"
Glovannfs second letter to his paci-
fish soldier relative assured the latter
that Rutherford had told him there was
no use hiring a lawyer 20 help him
out Of his difficulty with the military
authorities, as they tthe lawyers) are
all against us and afraid to speak any
thing against the Government. They
are all for war"
Jerry was c0nsoled further with The
opinion that he would not be shot. but
merely sent 10 a Federal prison. which
would be much better than TO be seSt
10 the trenches.
Carmello Nicica. another Camp Dew
ems paciflst member, testified he had
taken of his uniform after he had
read a copy OF a letter sent Giovanni
De Cecca by Frank D'Onlfrio OF Com
pany d, 3O7th Machine Gun Company
at Camp Dix, in which D'Onofrio boast
ed Of his defiance Of the military au
thoritles and Of having been sent to dc
kitchen work. D'Onofrio admitted hav-
ing written the Objectionable missive
and OF having seen 1t reprinted in the
Watch Tower.
Clarence L. Converse Of tho Army In
telligenoe Bureau was the last witness
for the prosecution. He told OF havinE
taken from the headquarters Of tn
Russellites here a stack Of sevents-hv'
or 100 letters and also the accoun
book and ledger OF the organization
He also took away many cancelled
checks and the stubs OF checks. H'
waded through this mass OF document
with the aid OF an expert accountan
and turned over TO a United States
Commissioner the results Of his work
The defense will begin its case tai'
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
SERVICE FLAG FOR CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, DEL. June tO.-Flas
Day exercises were held at Bethesda
NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening when
Queen Esther Circle presented a hand
some silk service flag to the church.
on the flag were twenty-eight stars
representing the young men who have
gone from The familiesA belonging to
the church 10 tservo their country. A
troop Of Boy Scouts acted as guard Of
honor" and also sang. The choir gave
excellent music. The Rev Dr.. Y. p.
Northrup read the names Of the boys
whom the stars represent. They are
Mr.. Roberts, Mr. Norris. Harry Truitt'
Leslie Truitt. Francis Richards, Benja-
min Denny, Delbert Gallagher, Irving
Brockson. Howard Vinyard, Oakley Vim
yard. Harry Vinyard, Grover Baker
Fred Baker, William Kirk, Julius kirk-
Clarence Pearce. Carson Segelken,
James Walker, James Donohue. Norman
Kumpel. Osbourne Banning. Emory HUI
kill. John Huklll. George Hukill, Eph-
rain Jolls.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
POSLAM Heals
WORST ITCHING
SKIN HUMORS

What is it worth to you to be entirely
rid Of that distressing skin trouble? To
drive away those Pimples? To have a
fair, clear skin again; 10 secure per-
manent relief from that aggravsting
itching Eczema?
It should be worth the very little
trouble merely TO obtain and try Pos
lam. That is your safe remedy because
it carries a healing power intense, ac-
tive, quick 10 assert its control over
disordered skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47th St, New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
brighter better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
STORE GINGER FULL OF FIGHT.

MILLSBOR0. Del. June ii.-In a
drunken fight while all three were
drinking store ginger, Kenan Short
and Herbert Burton are accused OF
beating Robert Harmon unconscious
and then stealing SIS from his pocket.
Harmon was found on a back street
where he had laid all night unconscious,
his head nearly battered out OF all
semblance Of human features. Short
and Burton were arrested and held un-
der heavy bail
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MINES ARE WASHED
ASHORE AT REH0B0TH

REHoBoTH. Del. June i.-Thres
German mines, sown in the Delaware
bay by U-boats. were washed ashore
yesterday morning. They were taken
to the coast guard station.
War vessels patrolling of the capes
today still were turning back all north
bound shipping.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
b n T III S

RUTH-To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ruth of
stanton, on June 0, a daughter, Lillian
Pearl Ruth.
AILMoND-To Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart
Almond, Of No 9Oi Harrison street on
June 10, n daughter.
LlLLN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. James Lilly. Oh
No 2ol0 Washington street, on Nav 81
a son, James Donald Lilly
McLANE-To Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Me.
Lane, OF No. SOP sherman street, on June
a. son.
AiNsWORTH-To Mr. and Mrs. Nelso,
u. Ainsworth. Of No. 21i4 Market street,
on June o, son.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MUNYON'S 3X
KIDNEY REMEDY

Hundreds have returned TO report the
remarkable benefit derived from this
Remedy.
one woman stated that she started 10
take this little Remedy. not seeing how
10 could possibly be eflcacious. and that
she came back 10 tell us how astonish-
ed and pleased she was with the al
most immediate relief she received
from her kidney trouble. She further
stated fhat she was now a Munyon
convert and would not hesitate 10 rec
ommend 10 her friends and acquaint- |
ances Munyon's Remedies.
An elderly man reported that he suf- |
fered from kidneys trouble FOR over
twenty years and had spent thousands |
OF dollars with the best Kidney Spe-
cialists in the country without obtaining /
any result. and that this free small sam
pie bottle he received gave him more /
relief that the medicine he obtained for
the thousands Of dollars expended.
He stated that he could not be too
enthusiastic in his praise Of MUNYON'S
3X KIDNEY REMEDY.
II you have kidney trouble in any
form stop In the nearest drug store and
purchase bottle Of MUNYON'S 3X
KIDNEY REMEDY, and II you are not
satisfied with the results we will re-
fund your money.
You shall be the judge. We will re-
fund your money II It fails.
We cannot make the statement
stronger nor the guarantee greater.
MIlNYON REMEDY COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
THRIFT STAMP CLUBS.

Thrift Stamp Clubs have been organ
lied in every Methodist Sunday school,
according 10 an announcement made by
the Rev. John c. Benson. executive sec
retary Of the National War Council OF
! the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Domestics. nousekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CANNON-REDMOND.

George NJ. Redmond and Miss Jen-
ME Elizabeth Cannon. both OF Philadel-
phia. were married yesterday morning
by Mayor Lawson in his Office
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Domestics. cooks ana Mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

The Want Ads offer good positions in
oflces. and domestic help should ad-
vertlse in the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
F,srI.AIlF w. G. .T.U. MEETING.

The Eastlake w. C. T. u. will meet in
Eastlake NJ. z. Chrch at s o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. TalIey re-
turned on Saturday from their wedding
trip TO Atlantic City They are residing
at No. 1925 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Itlns in this city.

Captain J. Danforth Bush. OF the Del
aware Regiment. is III at the base hos
pital at Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

Frank p Mitchell. religious work
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Is attend
ing a conference OF the Y. NJ. c. A
workers In Springfield. Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had 1t.

In the spring Of 1898 was at
tucked by Muscular and Innamma-
tory rheumatism. suffered as only
those who have Il know for over
three years I tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor. but
such relief as l received was only
temporary. Finally, ! found
remedy that cured me completely.
and Il has never returned. I have
given Il 10 n number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bedriddeu
with rheumatism, and Il effected a
cure In every case.
/ want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble 20 try this
marvellous healing power Don't send
cent; simply mail your name ana
address and J win send II free 20
try. After you have used it and II
has proven itself 70 be that long
looked-for means Of curing your
rheumatism. you may send the price
Of n. one dollar. but understand.
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied 20 send Il.
Isn't that fairl Why suffer any
longer when positive relief is thus
offered you freef Don't delay. Write
today
Mark II. Jackson, No. 32-D Quincy
Bldg, Syracuse, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Thousands OF people called for a free
,amnle Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-27

voluntarily train themselves to perform
all sorts OF hospital service except the
most difficult and delicate nursing. for
winch a long course of preparation is
necessary.
Eight hundred hospitals throughout
England are now in charge OF the v.
A. DIS. They care for all except the
most seriously wounded men, and for
many OF our sick. They work in de-
tachments. each detachment in charge
OF commandment. Certain detach-
ments which have three or six months
OF hospital training serve in the wards.
Other detachments cook, others ar
range and carry in the food travis.
others do the scrapping and the dish
washing
Women of all classes work together
tremendously in the Y. A. DIS. Punch
printed funny but true picture OF
TWO women In a V. A. D. kitchen, and
the little cockney girl was saying to
the other, Now then, Lady Alexandra,
hurry up with those plates Natural
~, most Of the V. A. d. work has to be
done by women who can afford TO give
their time without pay l know so
many girls and women serving cheer
fully and faithfully as cooks and kitch-
en- maids who before the war never in
their lives prepared meal or washed
n dish.
Il have been told you think you have
all the trained nurses you need. l
didn't suppose any country ever HAD
enough nurses, and ! am afraid you
viii find lack of them when your
shiploads OF wounded begin to come
back"
In explaining some OF the details of