davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
MEnFnRn lnAWs MNnIUM TINE.

Proving an excellent reputatlon' wal
isr Medford was slvsn the minimum
ane Of SIS and costs BY Judge Church.
nan In Municipal Court this morning
,or carrying concealid a loaded reyol-
'er. He pleaded guilty to the charge
through his counsel, Edwin +. Cochran
Ir.
Medford said that he purchased the
pistol from q man who needed the
money" two weeks before he was ar
'ested. He never carried It, he said
Until last Saturday when he intended to
lake it 10 his home IN Elkton. He was
On his way 10 the train when the reVo!-
yer dropped from his pocket.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
TO pIscIIss SKIP STOP RULE.

The Board Of Public Utilities WIN noia
special meeting on Friday night IN
he City Building TO consider the re-
quests to have the present skip stop
schedule Of the Darby trolley cars
lbandaned. II Is understood that the
racton company has invited residents
u Bellefonte snd other points north oi
his city TO be present.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
uNF sTprFT rTcUTFRs.

Arrested last nlsht by onoer Bnrehe-
nal while engaged in a nst heht at
Front and Justlson streets, Joseph Rossi
ana Lamhusfa O'Lando were before
Judge Churchmsn IN Municinal Court
this morning. and were fined 81 and
costs Lambuska caused some amuse-
ment in court by peculiar shrug al
each remark made 10 him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
NIHToRs MusT SAY SOBER.

Strangers who come here aud DecoIno
intoxicated while on the visit, and later
nnd themselves In the police station
can hardly expect much mercy. Judging
by the sentences meted out In that
tribunal today on two such visitors.
Each was nned $40 and costs.
Those so fned were Harvey Richard-
son, Of Salisbury. Nd, and Jerry shea,
who said he came from New York.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
cINNrn CORNISH HnME.

Corporal Raymond Cornish mas ar
rived from overseas and Is now at
Camn Upton, acoordins 10 a letter re-
celved from him by his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Cornish. Corporal Cornish went
overseas last June and took part IN
some heavy lighting. lie was ma
chine sumner. 4
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
nnpnANs, corRT WORK.

In the Orphans Court TINS mornins'
Mary A. Beste was appointed as guar
dian Of Cecilia Elizabeth and Joseph
lingo Beste Return Of sale OF real rs
tate Of All ed D, Nandever was made by
Charles B Evans and confirmed. MT.
Evans was granted an order to sell real
estate of Dennis O'Connor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
q n s nIlMMAGE sALE.

Delaware Chapter, No. 4, Order OF the
Eastern Star, will hold a rummage sale
on March 10 and 20. on the southwest
Garner Of Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Contributions to the sale are asked
and will be called for II the conir butor
will notify D. and A. 3113-W.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
CLEANING THE CITY BUILDING.

The walls Of the corridors and ofilces
D the City Building are being washed
W women. The cleaning is progressing
'apidly and has made noticeable diff
erence in the appearance Of the light
slored walls.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
ENGINEERS AUXILIARY TO MEET.

A business meeting Of The Guid'ng
Light Division, No. $40, G. |. A.. Of the
Brotherhood OF Engineers. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock IN
Pythian Castle. Mrs. S. A. Weatherby
will preside.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
PREACHER TO ADDRESS STUDENTS.

The Rev. Z3ck Wells pastor OF Wes-
ley NJ. E Church will make an address
10 the Beacon Business College SUI
dents at the college this afterno Z
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
sIrEFERs BRuIsEp EYE.

Edward Sharp was treated at the Ho-
meopathic Hospital today for BRUISED
eye.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
C. W. PERRY & COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
90 WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET
March 10, 1919.
NEW YORK.

Dr. E. ". Ryon,
The Ryon Optical Company,
s36 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Dear Sir
Your request for the data mentioned in
our adverti sement received.
We pleasure in sending you, under
separate cover, article by H. D. wilson,
commi of Agri oul ture for the State OF
Loui siana.
you Will observe, this article oor-
tains official data the meat industry,
ithout reference to any special loos1ity or
enterprise.
1t shows that under the right naturaL
conditions the industry yields larger r reSuIHs
than possibly any other safe line OF ousi"e9S'
The oompari sons given in this artloIe
Of the natural adaptabi1ity OF various seS
ttons show the Fundamental reasons lot s1Leoy
snS 1srge nrof1t from investment in the Lake.
stds live Stock Company, Ino., OF New orleans
Awaiting your further favors, we are
Yours very truly,
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
kidneys, USE SALTS
0 ysa1 0aek Il aehing e 1aAal9
bsthsrs, drink lots Of Watsr
and ct Len NEAT

Whsa your kidneys hurt and your baae
Bssls sore, don't get scazed and process
70 load your stomach With . lot Of drueD
that e1eits tie kidneys and irritats t.
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
BY flushing them With . mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them TO their nor.
NAL activity. The function Of the Id
neys II 70 Alter the blood In - hours
they strain from Il 800 grains Of aei4
and waste, - ~ can readily undsrstand
the vital importance Of keeping The kid
neys active.
Drink lots Of wa*er-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad 6alts; take
. tablespoonful in = glas Of water
before breakfast each morning for q few
days and your kidneys viii act 6ns.
This famous salts 10 made from tAs
acid Of grapes and lemon juiee, eombinsd
With lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogeed lid.
neys; also to neutrali1e the acids n
urine 20 it no longer il . source Of izEi.
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive; cannot in.
iure; makes . delightful e6ervssceot
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and -
doubt you win wonder what beoams q
your kidney trouble and backaehe.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
LAD|ESI SECRET TO.
! : 0ARkEM GRAY HAIR
Bring Back it's Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage breWed into .
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and luz
urtant. Mixing the Sage Tea and 0ul.
phur recipe at home. though. .
Troublesome. An easier way u 70 goe
the roady.to.use preparation improved
b. the addition OF other ingredients
q large bottle, at little COST at drug
stores, known - ''Wyeth's 0ago aa4
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding .
lot Of muaA .. "
while gray, faded hair 70 not sinful
10 all desire 20 retain our youthful
appearance and attraotlveneee. BY
darkoning your hair with Wyoth'0
sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because Il does Il % natural
y, 20 evenly. You Just dampea .
sponge or soft brush with Il ana draw
this through your hair, Stalking one
small strand at q time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet requt-
site. OFT is not intended for the cure.
nligitatfon or prevention Of disease.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
NAMES SENATE COMMITTEES
Lieutenant Governor frankoon A.
nouneos Assignments.

Lieutenant Governor frankoon Al.
nounces Assignments.
st. Paul, Jan. 15.-The Minnesota
Senate IL now ready for real work.
The committee assignments were an
nounced by Lieutenant Governor
Frankson.
Senate leaders who were heads Of
important committees in the last ses-
sion are heading the same committees
this year In several instances. SenA-
tor A, ]. Rockne IL chairman Of tho
finance committee. Senator F. E. Put.
nam heads the judiciary committee.
The important committee on high
ways is to be guided by Senator Pat
rick McGarry, of Walker. Senator W.
bert is chairman of the committee on
public domain.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Rear End Collision Occurs on the
Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
NINE PERSONS KILLED
Mors Than . Seers Of Others Az In.
jursd In Accident Near Fort
Washington station, - Miles
From Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE Scran.
ton flyer ON the Philadelphia and
Reading railway crashed into the rear
Of . Doylestown local train near Fort
Washington station, Is miles north Of
this city, nine persons being killed and
more than score injured.
The rear car of the local was de-.
molished. When the engine Of the ex-
press struck it the seats and roof Of
the coach-an old wooden type-were
thrown into heap, burying all the
passengers. The engine ploughed
through the coach until It reached the
last seat.
Seven passengers were killed out.
right and mangled beyond recognition.
Two others died while being rushed
to hospitals.
Munltien Workers Picked Up.
The Doylestown local left the Read
Ing terminal. Philadelphia, at $3.50 p.
a., and picked up scores Of muniti0n
workers 1T the Midvale Steel and other
plants along the line. As it approach:
I'D Fort Washington station, the engf.
neer, It is said, observed q derailed
freight engine ahead and halted his
rain.
A few minutes later the Scranton
ayer from Philadelphia dashed around
:he curve at this point and crashed in.
20 the standing local. The roof Of the
wrecked coach virtually covered the
engine of the express train.
Oodiss damned Against Wheels.
When the wreckage was partially
cleared the bodies of the dead and in.
jured were found jammed between tho
wheels Of the local and In the seats.
The bodies of the seven dead were
speedily collected in coach that had
been standing on the siding and taken
to q hospital at Amber.
Shortly after the wreck, Charles A.
Moore. In charge Of the state police
1t Amber, arrived with troopers and
directed the work of caring for the
victims.
Ralph HUFF, IS, Of North Wales was
found on the engine of the express
train where he had been thrown by
the collision. HUFF received severe
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Convenienees For Cows

Improvements or conveniences for
cows will greatly lessen the labor re-
quired in their care, make it more
pleasant, and at the same time cause
the cows to produce more milk. The
cow must be kept in clean, comfort
able quarters in order to produce the
largest quantity Of milk and butter.
The essentials of such quarters are:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
BACK TO THE MEADowLoNDs!

.aust 60 forth to the fields again
Where the meadow grass is rife,
And all ask is some calmness
And little ease from strife,
And a colts neigh, and the winds
song,
And. the grass blades shaking.
Ard {. low note from a birds throat,
And q pink dawn breaking.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
FAMILY WITH NO COW IS MISS.
ING SOMETHING

Nearly every farm, suburban or
s,nall-town home can keep q family
COW economically, and if the cow is
a gocd one, she will produce all the
milk and butter needed by the aver
age family, say dairy specialists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
When pasturing or lettering ground
is available to furnish feed for y COW
from 4 to 6 months during the year,
. family COW can be kept at small
cost. During the winter it will be
necessary to buy feed, but even with
the present cost of commercia! feeds,
milk can be produced economically.
Spring is a good time to begin with
the family COW, for there is an atun-
dance Of nourishing and succulent
grass-the natural cow feed-at this
time.
The Cows Home
Cows are not very particular about
where they live. They do not insist
on an elaborate or expensive home.
Usually there is a building on the
place which can be converted into a
stable for the COW at small cost.
Even if it is necessary to build a
stable, it need not cost . great deal.
But in orde rto remain healthful and
be able to produce the maximum
amount Of milk, the COW insists on
q few essentials about her home: It
must be dry, we'll lighted, and fur
nish protection from cold and dis
agreeable weather.
There should be four square feet
of window space for each COW, say
Department specialists. Windows
should be on the south side if pos
sible, and so placed as to admit abun-
dant sunlight in all parts Of the stable,
particularly the floor. Sunlight is a
germ killer. >.a
The cow should have a good-sized
feed manger. The wise cow owner
keeps the manger well filled with
good feed, for if she has the right
kind of a cow the more feed she eats
tie more milk she will produce. The
n.ancer should be provided with a
halter or simp.e, homemade stan
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Plenty Of light; plenty Of fresh air,
with no drafts; convenience; and q
floor that can easily be kept clean.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN
. BY Mrs. Eda w. Semken

l have thought a great deal about
what l might say if I could talk
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

burns and bio body was badly scaldsd
by steam. " .
A. soon - the news Of the wreck
reached Philadelphia, physicians and
curses from local hospitals, rushed to
tho scene In automobiles. The wound
ed were taken to the hospitals III the
northern outskirts Of the city.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
CARE OF BROOD MARE

Let the brood mare live as near a
normal life as possible. Given a suf-
ficient amount of mixed wholesome
food, such as: oats, bran, corn, al
falfa, prairie hay, oat straw, corn
fodder, carrots, rutabagas. She will
balance the ration. Allow no val
liable mare to be pampered, for those
that have the freedom of all out of
doors and live on natures pastures
go through the ardeal of pregnancy
and parturition with the least incon-
venience and danger. Regular exer-
else is absolutely necessary, an ener-
getic high life animal will take enuf
exercise if turned out for several
hours each day. For those not 50
ambitious forced exercise is neces-
sary, place in harness every day for
several hours. Avoid all severe ex-
ertion and injuries, as far as pos
sible. Each pregnant mare deserves
stall to herself. AS the period of
parturition approaches watch condi-
tion Of bowels closely and reduce the
diet, remove the mare fro mthe work
horse stable (which is hot bed Of
disease microbes) if possible place
her in . clean disinfected maternity
stable, with m abundance Of sun.
shine, fresh air and clean straw. Keep
the mare and stable scrupulously
clean 1T this time, have her well
groomed each day; no dirt on belly
flanks or legs and wash with good
disinfectant, especially the udder be.
fore allowing the young to nurse
DR.. McMahan, North Dakota Agr
College. ~. .
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13

Above quotations subject to mar
ket changes without notice.
We also tan and line horse or cat
tie hides at very reasonable prices.
Write for information.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-13
Herbert Johnson
AUCTIONE ER
See Me Early For Dates
STOCK SALES A SPECIALITY
Phone 546-W 1T my expense
Willistoa N. Oak.
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL. ETC.
Furnished by Salsberg Bros. & Co.

aides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only small margin
of profit.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool, pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values.
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

my duty TO 20 turnout France a.
field manager OF the Red Cross farms
which were attached TO the various
hospitals in many camps. In that
work I had occasion to talk 70 more
soldiers on what they wanted TO do
after the war. probably. than any
other person. for the simple reason
that this was my sole line OF work.
Want Open Air
/ can conscientiously state that the
boys arc practically unanimous. be
fore they return homo nj least, in
their desire TO continue the open air
life. whether In town or country. aud
that a majority will do this on n
farm II given proper assistance.
do not say that the boys are
unanimous in their desire TO 20 upon
the farm. but they are unanimous In
their desire TO lead an open air life.
and that many or most OF them are
willing to lead this open air life on
farm. This desire on their part
may easily change within a few
weeks or within few months after
their return TO America They have
gotten a Whit of fresh air in their
nostrils now. and this is the time to
see 10 IL that they are permitted and
urged to settle on the land.
II by reason OF any delay on the
part OF the government or on the part
OF individuals. they do not follow
out their present desire, they can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
Soldiers Want to Live in Open Air,
Declares Red Cross Farm Director

EDITORS NoTE--rhoms CofksrY. Of
Spokane. ~ho 10 paw m seattle en- hts
way hosns from Frpnr~. was field nFan-
aEsr % the r~d Cross fsrfna, on which
~are piArrt eantais1rrnt sstdisfr lie
was constantly travelling from hospital 10
hospital. end camp % camp. from the
front back 10 the SEA
Returning 20 this country. he went
thru Eastern Canada. INVESTIGATING the
sentImeat among returned Canadian
and what the Canadian government was
Doing about piAelnE them on she farm.
Later hs travelled thru this country. 80
pneistiy Investigating the state land act
Element ~ Durham. calf NJ. cortsFy
has had experience slong similar liurH
before the war. having rtampionrd the
open air honof farm tn spokane for petty
offenders. and having IN 1919 advocated
the fra mothers pension bill ~ THIS
state whiir serving In the legislature. lie
va. progressive candidate for speaker In
tho 1919 legislature. and later progressive
ca ndidats for congress In the SPOKANE
district.
lie believes that more citizens upon tho
soil 10 our safest line Of dsfnnes against
noiahsvism q, home and against enemies
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

easily slide back into old sedeBtary
habits.
should Pass Lane Bill
II IN little less than "a simple shame
that these brighteyed boys. with
open air complications. ahall not be
given "a chance 20 follow out their
natural inclinations. and II the com
ing congress shall fail. as the last
congress failed. to pass the Lane
biil providing for this very thing
then tn. legislators viii be guilty OF
gross negligence and should be
kicked out OF congress inKtanter.
found in Eastern Canada. in the
maritime provinces and in Ontario.
an actual plan on foot. whereby a
soldier " given piece OF land val.
ucd at s. 900 and 81 800 cash with
which TO operate H. Australia is
doing the same thing. and the sol.
der IL welcome TO apply now. not
In the future. for this land. These
laws were passed within a month
after the armistice was signed. and
whereas we give our boys empty
promises OF the future. these other
countries arc taking care OF them
now when they are in the first flush
OF enthusiasm.
Parceled State Farms
spent several days Mt Durham.
Cal. investigating the states new ex.
pertinent in land settlement The
state purchased 5000 acres. which
was cut up into little farms OF five
to 40 acres. over which the state ex-
erciEed supervision I'm the clearing
of the ground and the first planting
The idea OF cooperation extended
not TO the ownership of the land.
which was held individually by each
man. but many things were done
jointly. like leveling the land, and
clearing H. The state had about
five times as many applicants as
could be given places, and those who
were upon the land all expressed
themselves as satisfied. The com.
munity life was like that of the town
as contrasted with the isolation OF
ordinary farm life.
Need Assistance
one point should always be kept
clear in mind. that soldier boys. just
like homesteaders in the past. will
leave their land. Disguised and
soured on life. II they are not given
assistance. II. as I'm the past. the
settler Is left to wrestle with ma
ture. many will fail. but IL the gov
eminent viii provide cooperation for
the clearing OF stump land and the
many other things that are neces.
sary to put farm in first class
producing condition. then the soldier
boys will continue TO reside upon the
land. This. together with providine
against loneliness upon the farm, is
not mere theory. but actual, prac-
teal necessity upon which hinges the
success or failure OF the entire plan
II this movement IL successful and
extended not only to soldiers but to
citizens generally. your Uncle sam
will have provided first line OF ma,
uonal defense against unrest AT
home and danger abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
MORGAN'S LONDON
HOMES, $4,000, 900

Especial TO The Star by N. II. AZ
LONDON. April 2.---Contents OF
the late j. Pierpont Morgan houses
at Grosvenor Square and at Wall
Hall are valued at more than $1,000.
900. The fact is brought out in
controversy over the pay for ap-
praisala. The appraisers were allowed
$4,000 for valuing the rare works
Of art, the historic furniture and
the immensely valuable library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
MAYOR OLE HANSON
GREETED BY tx. C. g."

SANTA BARBARA. April Ole
Hanson. Seattle's fighting mayor.
was greeted here today by h c.
Beaion. an old time Puget sound
friend. Beaton. when asked what he
thought OF lannon's chances for a
presidential nomination. said he
thought the vice presidency more
likely. Hanson had nothing TO say
on the subject, declaring he had
come into the South for a rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
Wants to Amend
Plans of League

Especial to The star by y. u. A.
PARIS. April Manson. famous
Norwegian explorer. is here with
amendments proposed to the League
Of Nations pact which he declares
have the backing OF his countrymen
and which would make war in any
form crime directly punishable by
the League. He would have the
league constitute "A world congress
in which no nation should have
more than one.twelfth Representa-.
ton. but in which population and In.
ternationai Importance should deter
mine the number OF delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
Cossacks Guarding
Gateway to India

Especial TO The Star by n. r. Al
BAKU. April 2.--Cossacks Of the
Caucasus region are guarding the
gateway of India against Bolshe.
vism. The sharpness OF tho strug'
gle made by the Bolsheviki TO con
troll the Caucasus will not be known
I'LL the story OF the days that have
followed the war Ia written into Of
ficia documents.
Some Of the richest oil fields In
the world are found in the Caucasus
and tungsten mines which are the
finest vet dlAcovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
PLAT MEEHAN
LEAVES FOR
NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
willie Meshan. heavyweight fighter.
Departed today for New York. where
he Will place himself under the man.
agemcnt 81 Billy Gibson. with whom
he reached an understanding when
Gibson was here with Benny
Leonard
According TO present plans. Mec
han wili return 10 san Frsnclseo In
May. when he expects to sign a con.
tract" for life with Miss Marcella
Of~sili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
ALLEGED BOOZE RUNNER
is SHOT BY GUARDSMAN

MONROE, Mich. April s,---Michi.
gan drew first blood In the enforce
ment of its new. drastic dry law, last
night.
George Dittman, IS. Toledo. o.. re.
ceived "A bullet wound in the fore.
head when he was alleged to have
refused to stop an automobile on the
command OF a state constabulary of.
ficer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
FRED M'MUllIN SIGNS
WITH "CHr" WHITE SOx

MINERAL WELLS. Texas. April
Manager Kid Gleason. Of the
white Sox. today devoted personal
attention to youngsters on his squad.
leaving the regularly constituted
team 20 care for Themselves. Tho
fight for infieid positions grew hot.
ter with the announcement that
Fred McMullin had signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
HURRY UP THAT GUN,
SAYS F0CH TO HUNS

Especial to The Star by n. Il. Al
PARIS. April 2.--Marshal Foch
wants n ipok at that Big Bertha that
was bombarding Paris. And he in.
tends TO get IT, Incidentally, Paris
will also have an opportunity to
view the weapon that sent her
scurrying cellarward. Latest re-
ports say the gun is in an artillery
park outside MayeDce. ZEN route to
Paris" 1t is known that foch, In a
recent interview with the German
authorities made II plain that he
wanted that gun delivered foot.
sweet" the French approximate Of
dam qulck.'D