davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
DRIVING PILlNGS
FOR CITY WHARF

Charles II. Cant, secretary OF the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners, an
nounced at the meeting Of the board to-
day that he had partially completed the
list OF farmers and truck ralsers, which
the commissioners are getting for the
purpose OF making the II. c. OF L. take
a tumble. A number OF food raisers
have been written TO by Mr.. Cant, and 1t
IS anticipated that the commission and
the producers Will soon get together.
The field work Of the Lobdell survey
has been finished, lt was announced.
John 5. Melgs, designer OF the wharf,
stated In his weekly graphic report that
1888 cubic yards OF material have been
cXcaNbted from the bed OF the Christi
ana creek up TO and including last sat
urday.
piles are now on the site. The pile
driving started today.
Mgssrs. SreaSman. Bancroft and War
ner were present at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Railroad owners, railroad workers
md railroad legislators seem prone TO
attach more Importance to the attempt
ed legal prevention Of railway strikes
han Is worth while.
That a Congress act might somehow
De devised TO keep the carriers oper-
nling for the public, wage dispute or
not. Is a pleasant theory for the In
vestor whose money Is In transporta-
lion property and for the consumer
whose work, food, convenience and
comfort depend upon uninterrupted SER
vice. But IL Is a theory which is not
practical. 10 IS not compatible with
common sense. II is not compatible
with tho supreme law OF self-preserva-
llon
In this country OF free men no en-
plOyer will ever be able 10 hold an in
divdual employe 10 his Job against his
will or against his interest II such
a thing could be done 10 would be fool
less TO do it. Under such circumstances
men wouldn't work 10 any useful pur-
dose or profitable results. n they
weren't getting enough 10 live on. II
they weren't getting as much as they
could get in some other field. they
would never be worth their salt on
such a job, antl-strike legislation or no
legislation.
II we stop 10 consider that no stat
ute can ever hold a man on a Job at
- a day on one side Of the stree. when
there is a job waiting for him on the
other side Of the street at 81 a day.
we very simply get to the essence OF
the principle governing this question.
II we re7lize that 10 demand that a
wage Garner continue his labor IN a
railway Job. although ne can't get a
satisfactory living out Of Il. Is no DIFF
fcrent from demanding that an investor
continue his money in q railroad prop
erty although he can't get a penny Of
return out Of it-if we see that un-
escapable analogy we must admit that
10 talk OF keeping railroads In opera
ton hv preventing their workers from
Quilting their Jobs Is sheer nonsense.
70 Is true that the government can
make 10 a legal Offense for agit7tOrs 20
consnire with wOrl-ars and otherwise
imn~onerly IN ne them 10 tie up the
national transportation service. u is
true that the Government can restrain
strike leaders or strikers from inter
fering with the operation Of roads. It
is true that the Government can en-
force new laws and existing laws to
achieve such ends. The Government
also can provide reasonable and facile
machinery for concilatOry dlsputants.
investigating The facts for them and
acling as umpires for them. The Gov
ernment can represent public opinion.
The Government can interpose It's
own rights. But, when all Is said and
done, this pretty much leaves ihe whole
matter, whether in its legal. It's moral
or its political aspect, exactly where
10 Is now.
As a matter Of cold. hard fact the
railroads always paid good enough
wages, measured with wages IN other
fields, 10 hold their responsible and in
dispensable workers until the Govern
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

frightened, I dropped to the ground on
it When danger was over, climbed
up the little rope, back TO the plant.
Tho last time changed my silk
didn't get an elevator for some reason"
you have a very pretty, brown skin
marked with light color. and you have
long. branching spines protrudlng from
your back " the child compllmented
The caterpillar crawled along the
hop vine until she came to a shell OF a
deserted egg-house. /. was beautiful
and cleaned In the sunlight like tiny
jewel
How lovelyw said Peggy. But
what ere these green spccks?"
"Those are home from which eater
pillars VIII soon hatch"
"Oh. / seer she exclaimed. "whcn
there are caierpillars in the eggs the
houses are green. but when the shells
are empty they look like diamonds"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t

II such conditions are permitted TO
continue. serious results are sure to
follow; Kidney Trouble in It's very
worst form may steal upon you.
II you feel that your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down
condition. begin taking DR.. Kilmer's
swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, because as soon
as your Kidneys are well, they Will
help the other organs TO health.
II you are already convinced that
swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular medium and large
Size bottles at all drug stores. Don't
make any mistake but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address. Bnghamton. n. u, which
you VIII nnd on every bottle.
ample size bottle OF Swamp-Root by
~ Y. They viii also send
taining many OF the thousands OF
women who say they found Swamp
ldney. liver and bladder troubles The
o we'll known that our readers are ad-
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
: offer in the Wilmington Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
POWDER EXPLOSION
KILLS 2 At WAYNE
Blasts in dupont Works Are
Heard Twenty
Miles
REPORT DAMAGE
10 MILES AWAY

TWO OF the buildings az the black
powder works OF the +. /. dupont dc
Nemoufs Powder Company. at Wayne,
y. j went up In a roar Of ilame yes
terday afternoon, killing two workmen
and 'noefnE down most Of the $40
persons at work elsewhere In The plant.
TWO women apd Chld were Injured
1y la.Ang ceilings n their homes near
by and every window within a radius
OF three miles was shattered The eN-
plosion was heard twenty miles away.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. Julia NJ. Petltdemange Woodrow,
wife OF Caleb s. Woodrow OF Philadel-
phla. but formerly Of this city, died to-
day in Philadelphia. The body will be
brought 10 this city and the funeral
held at 2 o'clock Thursday from the
residence OF her son-ln-law, NJ. IT. Ihle-
felu No 1888 West Eighth street. The
remains can be viewed at the above
address from : TO 9 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The deceased is survived by
her husband. three sons and three
daughters.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HOUsE TINIsnEs nrsINEss

WASHINGTON, Nov IS United
Press With the railroad bill sent 20
the Senate the House expects TO end
it's special session tonight. Formal all
iournment Will not come until consent
OF the Senate is obtained probably The
latter part OF the week, but already
200 members are on the way home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ATIaNTA NEGRO SLAIN.

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. is United Press
An unidentified Negro was sno! and
killed by Conductor w. d. simpson on
a trolley car here last night. simpson
was arrested and later released on 81
600 bond pending an investigation OF
the affair.
IL was claimed the Negro became
angry when the conductor refused 10
honor n transfer and threatened Slmp-
son with a gun.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
HOUsE BARs GERMiN nYEs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS United Press
To keep out German dyes in the event
Of a sudden proclamation OF peace, the
House today. without debate. adopted
the resolution OF Senator Penrose con-
tinuing war trade board restrictions on
imports until January 10.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

certain that no harm had befallcn them.
Windows We're broken In several
homes IN Garfield. nineteen miles away
The entire countryside was thrown inDO
a furore by the accident. which is the
worst the Wayne plant has had for a
number OF years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CARINET MEETs TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS UNITED
Press)-The cabinet met In weekly
session at Il o'clock today Cabinet
members going into session said they
expected 10 take mp matters affecting
more than one department Of the gov
ernmeni
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
ARMY or TRAPPERs
INVADEs WILDERNESS.

EDMONTON, Nov lS-More trap
pers are preparing TO spend the winter
in the forests OF Alberta than ever be-
fore. Discharge OF many hunters from
the army. coupled with the unparallel-
ed prices paid for furs, IS the cause.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
YOUNG REpIRs no MEET.

The regular meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican Club Will be held on
Thursday night. This meeting Will
have special distinction as officers for
the ensuing year VIII be nominated and
several entertainment features have
been ARRANGED for.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
PAINTERS 10 GIVE elIOKFR.

In observance OF the eighteenth an
niversary OF the Car and snip Painters
Local. No. ii9. a smoker Will De held
by the members. in the Hotel Nobls,
at. o'clock Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
MASQUERADE DANCE.

The annual masquerade dance OF.
Brandywine Division. No. .. A. o. H.
VIII take place in S. Joseph's Han on
the Brandywine. tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
JACK THE CLIPPER
STEALS cor MN locks

DETROIT. Nov. is-Detectlves are
trying to trap a Jack the Clipper who
clips of the iresses OF school girls. lie
operates at public gatherings and In
movie theaters.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

Tho Want Ads offer many solutions
OF how TO turn available articles into
cash for the coming two weeks
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

much interested in its speed as in freedom from
mechanical care. Their statesmen have not the tine
for roadside tinkering. Appointments must be
kept Travelling schedules must not be interrupt
ed and the driver must not be wearied by riding,
driving delays or attention to the car
They chose the roadster because of what 9TH
ers have said in its praise. They heard the same
good thing said for ii that you hear. Surely no
car ever had more enthusiastic friends. Thirty
million dollars paid by Individual users mark the
confidence all have for Essex.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Roadster Has Large
Carrying Space

SUIT and sample cases can be carried unseen
under the rear deck. Provision is made for such
large articles as trunks.
Inspectors, statesmen and professional men
particularly like the Essex. II meets their wants
In performance and reliability. It gratiies their
taste In looks. They like It's rattle proof con-
struction. They like the way it retains its new
ness
And of course they like the car that takes no
back position for even the most powerful and
fastest cars
The ease with which the Essex can be driven,
It's short length permitting parking in spaces too
small for most cars, and its good looks are marks
of advantage you hear everyone talking about.
The Essex roadster Is as distinctive in Its ad-
vantageS as the touring and sedan models No
buyer will go far wrong If his car selection Is
based on what owners say for IT, And what car
enjoys such endorsement as the Essex?
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Essex FavOrite
ernnlent

This is the latest Essex to win its way with
that large motoring class that now realizes the ad
vantage of light weight and sturdy durable con-
structiOn.
Heretofore roadsters were available in two
distinct classes only. One was the light car, at
tfactive principally for its low price and operat-
Impressive car because of its size, comfortable,
durable and exclusive because so few could afford
a two scatter, that in all essential respects is as
expensive to operate as a seven passenger.
But those who wanted an economical reliable
car, who wanted comfort performance and car
they could be proud to own had no other choice.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

With Austria hobnobbing with
the revolutionary government OF
Hungary and with the revolution
airy government joining hands with
the Soviet of Russian. the internal
situation in Europe Is about as bad
as is possible. Ii the Bolshevism
spreads, as it is likely to do. there
will be no responsible governments
in Teuton and Russ lands with
whom the Allies can make peace.
1t seems impossible to consider the
Soviet responsible; for it is innately
hostile to all civilized forms OF gov
eminent; and would not hesitate to
break faith the moment its interest
showed the way.
What to do under these circum-
stances must be quite puzzle to
the peace-makers in Paris. They
may conclude that an agreement
being reached among themselves as
to their relations with one another
and the world, the association with
the enemy nations shall depend
upon the conduct of those nations.
An embargo and boycott can be APP
piled until the various tribes of an
archists have exhausted their efforts
and reasonable beings have resumed
sway in those countries.
Another way. but more expen-
sive, and hardly shorter, would be
to wage war upon the disaffected
and revolutionary factions.
One thing favoring the Allies is
that they can wait until the skies
clear. While as for the Soyiets and
Bolshevists their situation becomes
daily more precarious. The Allies
position is on rock; that of the
anarchists is on sand.-Mobile Reg
lister.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Must Not Sit Quietly By.

Representative c. c. Din of the
state of Washington, in a signed
statement says:
When the armistice was signed
the fighting was over but the pay
ing was not. Just as the soldiers
must remain in the army of occupa-
ton and in camps here at home to
do their duty even though the in
centive of the war itself is gone. 50
should the citizens nj home furnish
money to carry forward the work OF
the army to the end.
We cannot always be urged on
by sentimental promptings There
is practical side TO everything and
in this, the most gigantic under
taking in the history of the human
race. there is a practical side. too.
Not by any means were all
Americas s obligations rising out of
the war met during the wars exist
ence, and many will not be com
pletely fulfilled for many months.
We would not deserve the honor of
being called American citizens were
we willing to sit quietly by without
offering to help finish the Job. The
Government needs the help of every
citizen now, as much as when there
was "A fight to be won on the battle
field. The fight to be won now is
an economic one Money must be
raised. OF that fact there Is no
doubt You must help, | must
help, every man, woman and child
must help. BY investing in Gov
eminent securities, Liberty Bonds
and War Savings Stamps, we are
rendering help to the Government
in a very practical and constructive
way, and are helping ourselves in
way no less practical and construc-
tive"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Cotton Acreage Reduction.

The movement for cotton acreage
is "Southwide," and is taking firm
hold upon the minds of our people
and is likewise attracting the atten-
ton of the cotton manufacturers.
The South has her industrial free.
dom within her grasp. Her success
or failure depends upon the wisdom.
unselfishness and integrity of our
people. What answer are we going
to make to those who say that
Southern people will not stand to-
gether? We must cooperate or re.
main the helpless prey of the rest
of the world.-The Bulletin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

Although the war IS over and
peace is near signing, yet anarchy
and political unrest still reign in
many countries. None can cut
down armaments until there is as
surance that peace has actually ar
rived. We must continue on a
semi-war basis for some time to
come unless there Is an early change
for the better in central, and eastern
European affairs. Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

Every citizen who has the best
interest of the county at heart should
cooperate with the county agent.
1t will mean increased fertility OF
the soil. larger yields per acre and
bigger bank accounts-which make
for better roads. better schools and
happier hOmes-all of which makes
life less a burden and more of a
pleasure. Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SO


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of cstarrh that
cannot he cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Medicine.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Fsfiiily Pills for constipation.
tAdyl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETcnER'S
casio RIA

The total alien immigration in
1914 was 1 .218. .4SO; in 1915, 326. 700;
1916. 29S. .S26; 1917. 295. .4O3; 1918.
11O,61S."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Ben FrankIin's ThriftOgrams.

All things are cheap to the saying
dear to the wasteful.
If you would be wealthy, think OF
saving as we'll as getting.
Beware of small expenses; a small
leak will sink a great ship.
A penny saved is a two-pence
clear. A pin a day is a groat a
year.
Gain may be temporary and un-
certain, but expense is constant and
certain.
Buy what thou hast no need of,
and ere long thou shalt sell thy
necessaries.
1t is easier to suppress the first
desire than to satisfy all that follow
it.
He that murders a pound de.
stroys all that it might have pro-
duced, even scores of pounds.
Moral. Buy War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
From Germany.
Nauort. Germany. Feb. 2, 1919.
Mr.. w. p. Haughton,
Akarlan,1 M,oa

VT. w
Aberdeen, Miss.
NV Very Dear Friend-True to
my promise | never fail to write you
occasionally. | have not heard
from you in a long time but | am
sure that some of my letters to you
as we'll as yours to me never reached
their destination. The government,
though. deserves a world of credit
for doing as well as it has, be-
cause we were always on the move.
An address today. would not be to-
hear of so many deaths since | left
YOU. ! believe ii affects me more
here than it would there. Good
Jack Mcmillan. | did not know he
even had a cancer; and Mrs. Hick-
man, OH it is too bad, but such is
life. When | think what | have
been through. it is hard to under
stand why L am spared, and so
many others, who seemingly, were
in no danger are gone. This riddle
the world cannot solve; but He
knows, He who understands all
things.
We are about 10 miles from Co.
blenz. very beautiful city on the
Rhine. The town we are in, NauOrt,
is just a village about 900 people
| suppose. Our regiment is COM
fortably situated, that is for army
life, even then it is not like civil
life.
| suppose friends whom | have
written have told you that | was
gassed twice. With mustard gas in
Chateau-Thiery campaign and wish
phosgene gas in Meuse-Argonne cam
paign. 1t did not amount to much,
| am not permanently injured by it +,
as many are.
| was fortunate enough to be on
hand every day in every battle the
American army fought as an army
four long months. 1st. Chateau
Thiery; 2nd. st. Michel; 3rd.
Meuse-Argonne. The Meuse-Ar-
gonne campaign while as bitter as
any of them probably was unusual
ly hard on account of the bad
weather and mud and water filled
dugouts which the great amount of
rain made inevitable.
l contracted influenza the 10th of
December at Treves, Germany.
Had pneumonia with it. Was sent
back to base hospital in France.
Was away from my regiment five
weeks. Ii was rather close call
think.
| feel that you haye heard through
Mrs. Boyd and others all that | am
writing you, but when / write to any
of my friends these things | could
not write until after censorship was
modified write naturally what comes
to my mind. Give my love to Will
liam and tell him when l get home
and get a new car he must 60 to the
country with me- often
Your friend,
DR.. K. Nj. BOYD.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Keep on With That 4 Per Cent.

Re-invest your Liberty Bond inter
est in w. S. s. Any postonice will
exchange your coupon for Thift and
War Savings Stamps.
Clip your coupon. turn it into w. 8.
8. Two 81 Liberty Bond Coupons plus
T4c War Savings Stamps. s. i'm 1924.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

By spending lavishly the United
States ended the war and thereby
sayed thousands of lives as we'll as
billions of dollars. Be thankful
and pay your part willingly by buy
ing Thrift and War Sayings Stamps.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

1t is none of our business. but we
bet it isn't hard to name one man
who will not be Republican presi-
Dental candidate in the coming
campaign. even il he is rather
heavy and a good golfer.-El Pasn
Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
Let Us Show Speed.

When the doughboys" We're or
dered to 90 over the top and drive
the enemy from his positions their
speed and bravery and fighting
ability changed world history. Let
US show equal speed when the Vic
tory Liberty Loan is offered.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04
DR.. X. M. BOYD

For any pain. burn. scsld or bruise.
apply DIR. Thomas Electic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes soc
and 6Oc at all drug stores. (AdvD
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-04-04

Doan's Regulets are recommend by
many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad after
effects-30c at sll drug stores.
fAdv
The Dermott news., 1919-07-17

're are twenty-t three towns and
The Dermott news., 1919-07-17
The Need and Duty of the Hour

Whittier speaks of leach hour clam orous with its own sharp need. and Lowell says that new occasions teach new duties.' But what have these great facts to do with Dermott? Just this much, we would not tolerate for one moment any attempt to isolate over town from the rest of the world, in fact we would resort to arms. if necessary, to prevent such an outrage. If man from some other state or na ton tells he has heard of our town. we are at once curious to know what 1t is he has heard; if 1t be complimentary We smile with satisfaction and If 1t be disparaging We instanctly muster up more arguments to refute the state ment than the man can answer in life time This zeal for the good name of our town is justtiable and right and it behooves Us then to look to 1t that the influence of our town Is strictly A No l, because 1t is by our influence that the world judges us
 Our Nation as well as the world has entered new era and We can never again live in the old proportions. this