davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
episcopal CAUNCH
WOULD[VANGELIzE
Nationwide Christian Serv.
ice Campaign Formally
Begins Today
RECTOR EXPLAINS
FORWARD MOVEMENT

The nationwide campaign Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which
is a call TO the entire church denomina-
ton to prayer. to service and TO sacri-
lce, and whose aim is to put 10 work
more than 100000 COMMITMENTS on
the task Of the church, formally begun
today. The drive, which, primarily, Is
for more Christian workers. will also
include the securing Of 100000 for
use during the next three years for
missions, education, social service and
church extension IN the United States.
The campaign Is also expected TO pro-
duce iii2 men and women for service
in the home and foreign mission fields.
Impetus was given the local campaign
at "a Joint meeting Of the city churches
I'm the Garrick Theatre last night The
Rov. Philip Cook. OF Baltimore, ana the
Rev. H. Bland MITCHELL Of New York.
were the speakers. Mr.. Cook said IN
part:
1T Is this which we are striving for
the massing of a national conscious
ness to guide the Capitalization Of the
church. IL is an aim TO meet the need
Of the nation.
THE time has passed for the indl-
vldual to stand out above the mass.
Great groups are developing In the
country. Msdirected. there is nothing
more dangerous, and 10 Is the purpose
Of these Episcopalians, charged with
being the last 20 get there, to create
mass consciousness which VIII meet
this new controlling influence that Is
looming up on the horlson.'
That the whole ubiquitous system
which had been In use in the church
was giving way before this new tangent
of the church's activities. was shown
by the Rev. II Bland Mitchell, OF New
York, the moving spirit Of the cam
paign. A call for s62,0O0OOO was re.
ceived by the laymen. The success OF
the campaign, which will be waged ~
this city in the next two weeks is
promised. A..h
"The social mission Of the ehurcn
has Increased. A new era OF national
consciousness has started for the
church" Mr.. Mitchell held. Billy
sunday once said watch out II the
Episcopal Church ever wakes up, and
the church is just now beginning 10
ehrug herself"
Or. Frederick Kirkus, rector OF Trim
itv p. E. Church, presided. T Leslie
Carpenter directed the singing by the
combined Episcopal choirs OF the city
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
ARREST NEGRO ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

After a chase covering more than
four miles, state Detective Frank w
Mccoy. on Saturday. captured Ander-
son Ford, Negro. aged p years, who Is
suspected Of being the murderer Of Al
fred Love, Negro. at Claymont, on No
Vember s, at Pennsgrove.
Detective Mccoy also took into Gus
tody at Pennsgrove, Lee Abrams, Negro
suspected OF being an accessory to The
crime.. and Eleanor Jones. Negrcss, who
is being held as a witness.
Love was shot while dressing In q
hunkhousc owned by the General
Chemical Company at Claymont. Isaac
Fink. another employe, was shot
through the hand when he attempted
20 disarm the murderer. The shooting
Followed a crap game.
Detective Mccoy received word that
The man accused OF the shooting OF
Love lived. in Pennsgrove and Saturday
be decided 10 fry TO locate him.
With the assistance OF the penns-
grove authorities, he headed for the
house occupied by Ford. who dashed
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property to advantage this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
FEDERAL L ANS
FOR STATE FARMERS

The New Castle County Farm Loan
Association, which was formed at q
meeting in the Public Building on sat
urday, promises TO be one Of the most
helpful organizations ever formed in
the State for the promotion Of agricul-
ture. Loans up to $4,000 may be ne
gotated through the new association,
from the Federal Bank OF Baltimore,
agent for the Federal treasury in this
district.
The following officers were elected
President, James Comfy, Edge Moor
vice-president, James II. Reynolds, Geb-
hardt Crossing, Kennett Pike; secretary
and treasurer, TruXtOn Boyce. stanton.
These men will also serve on the board
OF directors in addition to A. r. Stew
art, Porter; Walter 5 Money, Town
send, and Frank McVaugh, Hockessin.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. A ruling was made that a
minimum Of $4,000 must be borrowed,
and within a few minutes after appli-
cations were opened, 100000 had been
borrowed.
Loans are made only on real estate
owned by the borrower. a borrower
may obtain 30 per cent. on the assessed
value Of his land, and 20 per cent. on
his buildings. the value Of buildings
being determined by an appraisal COM
mittee appointed by the Farm Loan
Association. A net rate OF 6is per cent.
interest Is charged for the loan, 1 per
cent. OF which is applied 10 the prin-
cipal, which makes the real Interest
the borrower pays out but 5ls per cent,
less than nc would pay from any other
lender.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Lads Disarm Boy Who Is Ac-
cused of Shooting
Boy
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
.neolnl 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov i7.-Jesse Lynch
came into the mayors oillce yesterday
with revolver and a rifle and laid
them before the moyor with the re-
mark that be had taken them from
oakley Eskrhge. Lynch said Eskrldge
had fred one or two shots at him from
the revolver, one ball striking him two
inches left Of the heart. Fortunately
the bah was well spent. II however,
penetrated his clothing leaving its i'm
print on his breast. He and four other
boys, Harry Wallng, Martin Shilling,
James Klink md William Pittman, took
the rife and revolver from Eskrldge
who has been notified TO appear be-
fore the mayor this evening for trial.
Alarge crowd Is expected 10 attend
the dance In the opera House tomor-
row night.
seminole Tribe No. 40. Improved
order Red Men. Will meet this even
ing
Baraca Glass OF the NJ z. Church
will hold business meeting and social
tomorrow evening in the Sunday school
rooms G. c. Williams, OF McCabe
Church. Wilmington. chaplain OF the
American Legion, will be the speaker.
All service men are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, OF
this city. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdowell and sons Raymond
and William and Edward Smith, OF
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Miss Esther Hickman, Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Miss Gertrude
DOrne here.
Thomas Comerford who has been
spending a week with his parents here
has returned 10 his work in Fayville,
III.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Century
Club. the women Of the club will hold
a card party
Emmanuel A. C. basketball team win
play The Pusey and Jones team. OF
Wilmington. on Thursday evening in
t,e parish house.
Tho women OF the Nomen's Home
Missionary Society, are urged to attend
the business meeting and quilting
party In the M +. Church, at 10 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon.
The Good Will Fire Company re-
sponded TO the fire ut the Rothwell
farm near Newport yesterday.
Misses Mary and Anna Cooper, for
merly Of this city, were visitors here
yesterday.
Joseph Becker, Wallace Cannon. Ed
ward Mcdaniel and Joseph Barnes left
yesterday for Hartley. Md, where they
will spend several days gunning
Mr.. and Mrs. Cripps, OF Philadelphia,
visited relatives here over the week
end
Blanche Burgan. infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gemmill. was bap-
tzed in the Emmanuel 7. p. Church,
yesterday morning by the Rev. Y. II,
carp
10 was announced In the churches
yesterday that united Thanksgiving Day
services will be held in the First Bap-
list Church at 30 o'clock Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The Rev. George r. Street,
pastor OF the Baptist Church, will have
charge. Rev John r. Bicking, pastor
Of the NJ. L. Church. will make the ad-
dress, and the Rev. S. B. Wiley. Of the
Presbyterian Church, will pronounce
the benedlction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Priest OF Sha-
ron Hill, Pa, and Miss Florence Street,
OF Philadelphia, spent yesterday with
the Rev. and Mrs. George T. street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

through the back entrance. Detective
Mccoy followed In a motor car. Upon
their arrival at powder plant No. 2
the officers noticed a man hiding behind
the building With drawn revolvers
they started after him. but the fugitive
dashed into the marsh. They had
chased him some distance when Mccoy
commanded him to halt and the colored
man threw up his hands.
Ford was brought TO this city. The
arrest Of fsAbrams and the Jones woman
was made at Pennsgrove but they
were not located In the same house in
which the suspected murderer lived.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
STUDENT COUNCIL
GIVES FIRST DANCE
necial in The Evenlng Journal

Special 20 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Nov. i7.-The Student
Athletic Council Of Delaware College
gave It's first dance Of the season at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday night. About t2o
couples were on the floor which in
cluded many visitors from Wilmington
and points down the State The large
dance floor was attractively decorated.
Dancing was from 7.3O TO ii3O o'clock
after which refreshments were served.
Madden and Whites orchestra furnish
ed the music. The patronesses were
Mrs. Samuel c. Mitchell. Mrs. F. NJ. X.
Foster and Miss Bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
PIKE EXTENSIONS
In BAD CONDITION

Automobiles had a serious time yes
terday getting through the mud from
Thirty-flrst to Thirty-siXth and Mar
ket streets and at Marcus Hook
stretches that connect with the rebuilt
Philadelphia pike. Many cars were
stuck in the mud at both places. Some
autoists feel that the roads at both
places should be closed to traffic anC
tourists sent over detour routes rather
than permit them TO struggle through
the mud holes at both places.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
NEWPORT HONOR PUPILS.
.iol 10 Tha ENenlng IOurnal. ].

Special 70 The Evening JOuTnaI.
NEWPORT, Nov. i7-The following
pupils Of the Newport public school
have not been late or absent during the
month of October:
Marjorie Blanslleld, Emily CrOssley,
Alice Mitchell. Margaret 'Steinbaker,
Jessie Townsend Arthur Blansileld,
Howard Boyce. Edgar Boys, Raymond
Boys. Earle Cunnineham, Edward Gun
ningham. Albert Jefferis. Fred ThOmp-
son, Margaret Fisher. Marlin Benson.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
ANOTHER PnONY CALL FROM IS.

The district tlremen responded TO an
alarm from Box No. IS at Sixth and
Spruce serets early last evening only
to find on their arrival that the call
was false This is the third false alarm
from that box within the past month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
ATTO rs FOIND ABANDONFn

Patrolmen Elliott and Mckeown early
yesterday morning found an automobile
at Twelfth and Pine streets. which had
been stolen saturday night from Elev-
enth and Market streets. The car was
owned by J. A. Sciedl, Of Delaware
county, Pa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
RUnldnid Asks Il. s.
TO Send Teachers
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Bucharest TO impart to the new.
ly awakened peoples Of the old world
the American capacity for organiza,
tion is the greatest immediate duty
of the American people, declared Dr..
Dimiri Jonescu, Of the University
Of Bucharest, in an address at ban
quet given to tho members of the
American Red Cross mission.
we hope that the work of the
American people will not stop with
the splendid achievements in Ru-
mania of the Red Corss" said Dr.
Jonescu Send us somo of your
masters to explain to us the results
of your researches and your spIen
did methods of worIt-to accnsto~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
G0IInlOnt
WEEKLY NEWS
SHOWING Fl SUBJECTS OF CUR.
RENT EVENTS.
"THE TRIAL OF
FATE"
a Two-Reel Universal Drama,
PRICES TODAY
Prices -- 15c, 1Oc and Sc

ore slill mndevcloped, there is dan
ger Of their becoming contaminated
with radical IDEAS
In my opinion the 5o-called new
IDEAS are prevalent only in a restrict
ed section of society and are not 50
dangerous as some fear If influ1
of all foreign ideas is to be prohibit
ed, owing to their possible bouofu,
nature, that will mean ioversion to
the feudal days when Japan was isc.
lated from foreign intercourse and
the import OF all foreign ideas was
ezalously guarded"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

If you sit In cool uraIt when
you are heated end get q stiff neck
or lame back, you will be looking for
something that will case the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARD'S $
SNOW LINIMENT and don't be
talked out Of it because it is the best
pain relieving liniment you can get
anywhere. S1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20

Try Want ADS uI rsesuIts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-20
Toxaa Leanuc
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

western
Joplin 20; Oklahoma city II
Tulsa 612; Wichita l-3
St Joseph >; Des Moincs
Sioux City ,
American
Cleveland 3 New York
Chicago s; Philadelphia Z
st. Lous5; Boston
Detroit Il Washington 0
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
ROAD PROJECTS APPROVED
By SECRETARY HUSTON

Washington, D. c. During May,
Secretary of Agriculture Houston ap-
proved project statement for 124,
Federal aid projects involving the
improvement of 750,87 miles Of
road at an estimated cost of SIS,
12O,771, of which Sc, 6,382,081.26 will
be paid from the Federal treasury.
During the month, 81 road project
agreements were executed for the
improvement of 667.71 miles of road
to cost 81, ,992,867.25 of which So
57O,087.22 will be borne by the
Federal government.
Up to and including May 81 state.
ments for 1888 road projects ha6
been approved. They involved II
35O.10 miles of road costing $108
295, ,320.15. Federal aid for this Worl
amounted to $43,076, 1858.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
CLERKS WANTED FOR WORK
IN The CENSUS BUREAU

Washington, D. ca special
Civil Service examination will be
conducted early in the fall to secure
eligibles for appointment to clerk,
ships n the Census Bureau at Wash
ington for the task Of taking the
decennial census in 1920. About
$500 temporary clerks will be
named to serve from one to two
and a half years. Basic pay will be
5000 per annum, with increases and
promotions.
For the work of the fourteenth
census, the bureaus force at Wash
ington will be expanded from about
700 clerks to more than 1000. AL
of the appointees will be from civi
service list except district super
visors and enumerators. Of thes'
who will do the field work, ther
will be about $4,000.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
MRS.M.E GAMBLER DIES

Mrs. M. E. Gambler died Tuesday
morning at the home of her son
George Gambler, in Murphy, after
an illness of several days duration.
The body was brought to Di]lsboro
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
there, of which she had been a
faithful member for many years
Wednesday morning by Rev. Dr.
'1lenn. lnterment was in the Paris
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gambler was the widow of
the late Dr.. j. M. Gambler of Dil!s-
boro and was prominently connect
ed in Western North Carolina. Sur
viving are five sons, George Gambler
Of Murphy, DR.. Charles z. Gambler
of Sylvia, Herschel Gambler an at
torney of Athens, Tenn, Walter H.
Gambler of Chicago, and james
NJ. Gambler of Hickory.
Having lived in Jackson county
the greater part of her life, Mrs.
Gambler has a host Of friends here
who join with her family in their
grief at losing an excellent mother
and true friend. The large num-
.er Of friends who congregated to
pay their last tribute and the many
beautiful floral offerings attestec
t'H esteem and love in which she
was held.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
Land QOESTIONAlRES
10 Be MAILED

Under the provisions of the re-
valuation act reassesment of real
estate in this county will commence
within a short time. County Super
visor Coward will mail a question
aire to each land owner in the
county and he and his assistants
will make complete canvas to de-
termine the actual cash value of
every tract.
In order to avoid any confusion
the questionaires will be mailed to
real estate holders in only one town
ship at 4 time, beginning with Sylvia
II is important that every question
aire be filled in and questions an.
sweled truthfully and candidly SC
that the assessors will not lose val.
liable time, and in order that the
purpose of the law be not defeated
The law is not intended to increase
taxes. but to equa'ize them by get
ting all property assessed at it.
actual value. and thereby reducing
the tax rate.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
FOREST. PROTECTION URGED
TO CONSERVE TIMBER SUPPL

Washington, D. C.-Exportation
of American lumber on the scale
likely to result from the European
demand will seriously deplete the
supplies needed by home industries,
unless provision is made for re-
growth, warns Henry S. Graves,
chief of the Unites States Forest
Service.
Prior to the war, the United
States exported about three and a
half billion board feet of lumber
and saw logs, or about ten per cent
Of the total cut. Europe's emergen-
cy need for lumber, above its con.
sumption in normal times. is put a,
about seven billion feet a year fol
the near future,
Chief Forester Graves urges more
adequate forest protection and thu
use of such methods of cutting a,
will make possible forest replace
ment by natural reproduction
Such a policy, the Forest Service
urges, coupled with broad polio!
of public acquisition of forests. na
tional, state and municipal. vii
make safe the encouragement in
large way of the export of fores
DrOductS.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
IMPRISONED IN Mine

News was received here Wednes-
day that z. A. Jamison and his son
Enoch Jamison had been imprison-
ed in the Grassy Ridge Mine by the
tunnel caving in behind them, and
rescue party was organized at
Sylvia but before the party left here
telegram was received from Mr.
Jamison that he and his son had
escaped 1t is not known how iols.
they were confined as the mine il
rather inaccessible, few people pass
ing that way, and neither of the
men have returned to Sylvia.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
GIVE SHEEP MORE IMPORTANT PLACE

By the use Of best methods OF
breeding, management, and plant
ing the sheep industry where it will
flourish the best, it should become
more vital part of American ma
tional life than it is to-day.
The sheep is inherently an eff
Glen, creature which has won for
itself place in the history of civil
ization. When the Armenian refu-
gees returned to their homes in the
Near East these oppressed people
were furnished with sheep to help
reestablish the country and to en-
able them to become self-support-
ing. If sheep are SO valuable in the
Cid Y orld they should be true
inspiration to every American be-
cause of the extensive industrial
development in this country.
Sheep. which serve mankind, EN-
nody democracy. And possibly iI
these gentle creatures there may bt
a fullfillment of the promise tina
le meek shall inherit the earth. Ii
any case they should be givel
every opportunity to do so.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
CATTLE LUST BE INSPECTED

Beginning July 1, 1919 the ship
ment of cattle interstate without
having them properly tuberculin
tested will be prohibited - with a
few exceptions by a regulation
issued by the Secretary of Agricult-
ure. The Enforcement of this new
regulation will. it is believed, be of
great assistance in preventing the
further spread of tuberculosis among
live stock, and having the work
practically under State and Federal
supervision at all times will serve 10
bring about uniformity.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
SAEES OF war MATERIAL net
El6HSY. -FOUR Per CE T OF COST

Washington Sales Of surplus war
material by the War Department
Turing one week of June amounted
% $11. .S35, ,490.25., The sales ranged
rom fifty cents for a remnant of
canvas to $8, ,364,811 realized from
stocks of wool sold at public auc-
ion in Boston.
From January l to June 13 sales
If surplus war stocks netted $780,
l57, ,563.68. which was "a per cent
Of the original cost of tn. material
20 the government
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
RLOCKADERS
"''''''f1[iH fight OFFICERS

From The News of Henderson county
Officers and blockaders engaged
!, a small battle last Wednesday
nioht near the headwaters of Shoal
Creek and as resltv there were
tree arrests and the destruction of
a big plant and the seizure of sew
eral galloa of waiskey.
Will Floyd, Wiley Lockaby and
Brock Freeman were arrested and
brought to town and tried before
Nj gstrate B. F. Hood. Shipman
and Lockaby were bound over to
to court under $500 bonds and
Floyd under $4,000 bond.
The successful raid was made by
Deputy Sheriffs Vernon LYDIA and
less Sexton and Possesmen Joe
Hamilton, Bug Mccall, Meridy King
and A. O. Jones. They located the
plant and hid until daylight and
when the call for surrender came
the men put up a big fight and
Floyd is said to have fired on the
officers several times. The men il
the fight tumbled down a slippery
rock and it appeared for while
that some had been wounded a
they tumbled and slid over tn
rock for several feet. Three mel
escaped.
Another raid was made Monda,
morning and two:.stills were destroy
ed near the same place.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
WORLD WARS TOLL MORE
Than S7,5000o LIVES

The world war cost the lives of
7,582,000 soldiers of all countries;
the money cost was between $685.
OOO,OOO.OOO and $195,000,000.0 600;
in shipping, the toll was 23.005.333
tons of merchant vessels and [ ,882,-
l25 tons of war vessels.
These figures were compiled by
the War Department at the request
of Senator McCumber, Republican.
of North Dakota, and were made
public by him as the most telling
reason why there should be a
| League of Nations.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
YOU NEED NOT TRAVEL

1t is safe to say that as many
persons have secured relief from hay
fever and asthma at home by tax
ing Foley's Honey and Tar as have
been benefited by going to health
resorts. 1t heals and soothes the
choking, "stuffed-up" sensation. Good
for all colds. coughs and Group. Con-
tains no Opiatcs.
Sold everywhere. adv,
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
war DEPARTMENT TO Sell.

Washington The War Depart
ment is offering for sale 100000
yards of cartridge cloth, which can
be processed and used as silk fab
RIGS. suitable for dress goods, suit
ings, tapestries and other uses re-
quiring silk texture of heavy warp
The ordnance program, based on
the needs of the army overseae
called for six million yards of silk
per month. There was a three
months supply on hand at the sign
inc Of the armistice.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
FIRST DISTANCE PHONE
IN AMERICA

Franklin Press.
One of the first long distance tel
ephone systems in America was
built between Franklin and Webster
Jackson County. 1880. Mr.. RI
Porter. Mr.. Joseph Bryson. ct cetera
had charge of laying the wires be
tween Webster and Franklin.
The achievement of these men in
thus laying the first long distance
phone wire was one that cannot
be too highly praised and one that
should always be held in glorious
remberance. This feat came long
before the invention of the radio.
the submarine, the X-Ray, the nu-
nerous Improvements by which
nan has subdued the air and the
scientific methods by which medi-
cine has got a comprehensive in
sight how to guard against and pre-
vent disease.
The residents of Franklin and
the citizensof Maco 1 County should
need no monument of bronze to
keep in indelible memory the feat
that these men of big caliber have
ACCOMPLISHED.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
J. N. WEAVER dead

Franklin Press.
Mr.. James M. Weaver died at
his home seven miles from Frank
lin last Wednesday morniag about
2 o'clock. Mr.. Weaver had been con-
fined to his room several months
prior to his death. His daughter
Mrs. Long from Waynesville, and
two sons, r. r. Weaver of New York
City. and Charles Weaver OF
Charleston, S. c., we're with him al
the time of his death.
Jackson County journal., 1919-07-04
AlRPLANE FOREST PATROL

Washington, D. C.-Two addition
al airplane p atrols for national for
ests have been established during
Jlne They are operated from Math-
er Field, near Sacramento, Calf. op-
Grating over the Sierras. A trial
patrol recently undertaken was
successful in detecting fires in
heavy timbers at elevations Of
from six to ten thousand feet,