davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MRS. T.. #. MOORE DEAD.

Following an illness of several years
from paralysis, Mrs. James f. Moore
died last night at her home in Delaware
City, at the age OF 70 years. Before
her marriage she was Miss Martha
Reynolds, a daughter James Reynolds,
and was born at Clayton.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her hus-
band and ten children-George p.
Moore, Mrs. Russell Eaton, James r..
Moore, William IL. Moore, Martin G.
Moore, Frank T. Moord j. Walter
Moore. Harvey Moore. Howard C. Moore
and Ira A. Moore
II is improbable that Howard Moore.
one OF her sons, will be able to attend
the funeral, as he is still confined in
the 81. Agnes Hospital Philadelphia. as
a result of burns received in an explo-
sion at Reedy Island about fifteen
weeks ago.
lnterment will be made at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
HARRY MAYER, HEAD
OF STATE MASONS

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. F
and A. NJ, in session this morning
elected these officers. Grand master
Harry Mayer, Dover: deputy grand
master, w. j. HighGeld this city: sem
ior grand warden. Stanley Stevens
Delaware City; junior grand warden.
Frank w. Long, OF this city; grand
secretary, John >F. Robinson. Of this
city; grand treasurer, John F. Robin
son, Of this city
Following the election a banquet was
served, after which the newly-elected
officers will be installed, the session
closing this afternoon.
The report Of the grand secretary
showed that the membership of the
Masonic Lodge Of the State is now
1889, net gain of 2i5 for the year
ending June 2i.
Among those present from out of
town are: Charles C. Homer grand
master OF Maryland, and Warren p
Seipp, deputy grand master OF Mary
land; Herbert c. Rorrick and Josiah
w. Evan, past grand masters of New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
SWEEPING CUT IN
ARMY FOOD PRICES
Government Now Offers Il
Pounds of Bacon
for $2.75
TEA, BLANKETS
ALSO SELL LOW

sweeping reductions in the cost OF
food supplies placed on public sale by
the government are announced by Col
onel IT, NJ Merriam. zone supply and
transportation officer from the Office Of
The depot quartermasier in Baltimore.
Delawareans can now place mail or
ders with the Army Quarlermaster Re
tain Store. located in the sutton build
ing. corner OF Lombard and Howard
streets. Baltimore The reductions are
as follows.
Bacon. issued in i2-Pound cans, for
mery iiJ per can, reduced to $40
per can.
Corned beef in one-pound cans. re-
duccd from % cents can TO % cents
a can
Corhed beef in two-pound cans. re-
duced from 30 cents can TO 10 cents
can.
Tea. English Breakfast and Gunpow-
der. formerly 81 cents per pound, re-
duced to Is cents per pound
II is expected that blankets and un-
derNear Of various kinds will be added
10 the articles TO be sold at an early
date Notification OF the exact time and
prices viii soon be made by The gov
ernmeni.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ENoRMous cENT OUTPUT

PHILADELPHIA. OCT. 2.-Unusual de-
mands for cents kept the Philadelphia
mint working at fun capacity in Sep
iember and resulted in an enormous
output the total coinage for the month
being 5S,S5S0O0 pieces, of which li.-
57i, 900 were cents. The output also in
cluded $4,000 quarters. 100000 dimes
and 10000 five-cent pieces.
Two million five centavo and i,O00-
900 one centavo pieces were coined for
Salvador and 10000 each Of half and
quarter Bolivars for Venezuela
The aggregate value OF the months
output was 1891 600
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
KING OF BELGIUM
ON AMERICAN SCIL
Continued from First Page.

and the noisy welcome they furnishe
was reserved until the George Wash
ington neared The Statue Of Liberty
Then they made up for the opportun
ily denied them before, aided by th
vast crowds on shore.
The George Washington broke out
Belgian flag from the main mast. as es-
coried by deslroyers and seaplanes
she passed through the Narrows. The
emblem was greeted with a salute OF
II guns from Forts Hamilton and
WadswOrth.
The King and Queen stood on the
bi dge Of The George Washington as
Gle warped into her dock.
At lIoboken. the King and his escort
were greeted by Government, Stale and
city officials and were then taken i'm
mcdiately TO nthe Waldorf Astoria,
wnere the entire third and fourth
floors have been reserved for them
There they will remain incognlto and
rest until shortly before noon lomor-
row, when they will proceed to the
battery from the Thirty fourth street
pier on a destroyer and be officially
welcomed 10 New York.
In the Kings party are included:
Countess Chislaine be Caramen-Chimay.
lady in waiting TO the Queen; Lieuten-
ant General Baron Jacques. commander
OF the Third Division, Belgian Army
Colonel Tilkens, aide-de-camp TO the
King; Major Count Guy D'Oultremont,
adiutant Of the court: Max Leo Gerard,
secretary 10 the King: Charles Craux,
secretary to the Queen: Lieutenant
Colonel Go6lnet. officer OF ordnance to
His Majesty and Lieutenant Colonel
Nolf, physician 10 their Maiesties.
The welcoming party at Hoboken in
ouded Nice-president Marshall, Mrs.
Marshal, Secretary Lansing, Secretary
Baker. General March. Governor Run
yon, Of New Jersey, and Mayor Grinin,
OF Hoboken.
During the stay OF the royal party in
New York The government will be rep
resented by MIR and Mrs. Brand Whit
lock, Breckenridge Long, third assistant
Secretary Of state: Major General VIII
liam y. Wright. L :. A.: Rear admiral
Long. L. :. ~. jefferson Cafferey. Sec
retary OF Embassies OF the United
states; Colonel Patterson, L. :. A.. and
J. NJ. Nye, chief OF special agents of the
state Department.
Baron ne Cartiere, Belgian Ambassa-
dor TO the United states, and Poi lie
Teller, secretary Of the Belgian En-
bassy. will remain in New York and /,
in the receptions given their
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
.ELKTON TO HAVE
new Water system
Rights and Mill Property
OF Davis and Vinsinger
Bought for $4,000
FILL VACANCIES ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Special 10 The Evening JournaI.


ELkrON, Md, oct 2.-Improved
waller facilities for supplying the resi-
dents Of Elkton, is The object OF the
Elkton Town Council and the Auxiliary
Wafer Commission, in deciding to buy
The wafer rights and mill property Of
Davis and Ninsinger for $4,000. with a
live years lease and contract TO pump
water. Levin j. Houston. Jr. Bal
llmore civil engineer, will be employed
TO prepare plans and specifications for
complete wafer systeha for the town
and TO supervise construction work OF
a filtration plant. The sale Of the old
waller works to the town has been con
lirmed and title viii pass This week.
Mr.. Houston will Immediately begin
work on surveys and plans
The Republican Committee OF Cecil
county has filled several vacancies on
Inc ticket The complete ticket fol-
lows:
House Of Delegates. 5. Ralph An
1rcws, Frank T. Benson and Tullard
Buckworth; Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Nilan NJ Nanneman; states Attorney,
Henry A. Warburton; Sheriff. Harry l..
Harvey; County Commissioner. long
cfm, Ernest W. Wood; County COM !
missioner, short term. William r.
.ameron; Assistant County Treasurer.
Philip NJ. Groves; Judge Of the Or |
mans Court, John B. Delaney, Thomas |
u. Tyson. BrlntOn p. Nichols.
Bishop William Forbes Adams will /
make his annual visitation TO Trinity |
'arish, Elkton, on Sunday. October
8, when he will administer the Rite
+ Confirmation.
The Cecil County Democratic Com
litiee met in Elkt0n on Thursday and
lected Samuel j. Keys, chairman. and
aleb c. Brokaw, secretary The other
lember Of the committee is Or. John
. Black
George w. Boulden as agent for VIII
am T.. Boulder, has sold new dwell
lg house on Mackall street. TO Thomas
McIntire. for $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hager. OF Ches-
leake City, entertained at dinner on
lnday. Among the guests were Mr.. j
nd Mrs. Harlan Johnson Of Elkton, and {
iss Cornelia Cooper Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT FAR
FROM WELL TODAY
CONTINUED from FlrsL Page.

more time than one man is able TO
give, it was stated.
In treating cases Of this character,
II was pointed out, the condition of
The patient may vary from iday TO day
without affecting the general progress
toward recovery. The Presidents
physical symptoms are such as 10 lead
Dir. Grayson to believe he is well on
tine road to recovery in spite Of the
fact that his condition. is not so good
as it has been for several days pre-
v.ously.
\ plan has been made for the Presi-
dent to seek rest in a more secluded
spot, although it has been suggested
that he cannot avoid some reaction
from the political battle in the Senate
II he remains here.
Grpyson stated definitely that Wilson
would not leave the White House this
week and doubted if he will do 80
later.
Complete rest is to be enforced. and
every effort will be made TO keep all
matters from coming 70 TIE
'ttention OF the President.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

lsi62 for the ten hour day. Some boys
get as low as So per day.
"The rollers. who roll the hot metal
into shape, snd must be skilled in
dealing with the temperature Of The
metal aud the adjustment Of gauges,
get as high as s32.56 per day.
The general average Of our manu-
featuring companies, all employees ex-
cept executive and selling force, get
s637 per day This includes some at
IS. some ct $40 and some at si2 per
day. The average for unskilled labor
is 50. for skilled labor S6.70 per day.
"The practice is that wages in each
plant are based on individual capacity
Of the men and promotions likewise.
Under the open shop system every man
is on his merits.
"Our statistics show that 261s per
cent. Of the men. or 69,2si, work twelve
hours daily: 1872 1862 work eight and
ten hours a day, of whom $685. work
eight hours and i02 ,902 ten hours. The
average earning a man day, not in
cluding executives and selling force, but
including superniendents and foremen,
was. in 1914, S293 a day; in July, 1919,
II was S627 day, an increase OF ia
per cent
THE coal miners and coke operators
averaged in 1914, S2.7i in 1919, $500
daily The iron ore workers averaged
in 1911 S27i and in 1919 1913 The
transportation employees averaged tn
1914 s27i and in July, 1919, SOP a day.
As a whole. unskilled labor, working
ten hours. earned - q day in 1914 and
si62 in 1919.
THE salaries OF superntendents and
foremen would not appreciably changa
these results. Some superintendents
earn up to possibly $1,000 or $1,000
year, but I doubt II they would make
a change Of a cent a day in the aver
age"
"The rollers who earn s3256 a day"
inquired senator Kenyon Iowa), do
they work by the turn or by the
iay?"
They work on a per diem and also
! tonnage basis replied Judge Gary.
No, these men do not pay their help
rs out Of the wages have named In
few cases men who are getting old
ire left in their positions and permitted
o use helpers whom they may pay 81
n So a day. Only one roller gets as
Ugh as S3256 a day; a number get
rom s2s or 500 up to that figure.
ant state the exact number. The vast
majority, OF course, are Gnskllled work.
rs at ~ cents an hour
Senator Walsh Mass wanted judge
iary to describe the precise incidents
sading up to the strike, particularly
5 TO why Judge Gary refused 10 confer
With representatives Of the unions.
enator Phipps Coll wanted Judge
airy to explain that nowadays the mills
re operated chiefly by machinery. and
lat the skilled workers do almost no
ianual labor.
THAT last is entirely correct" @id
Idge Gary. "The skilled worker earns
Is pay through his skill. None Of them
)es hard manual labor as l did on the
rm years ago, either in point Of hours
> in physical eXertion. Even the boy
no opens a door does it by pressing q
Ilton. The ingots Of iron are handled
? levers.
'1t is well known that the rollers
no work the twelve hour shift hsva
tervals Of rest, so that their actual
orking time is hardly over half Of
cir homes. They work an hour AMI
half and then rest about that long. [
ould like 10 show some photographs
men at rest during their hours u
minal work"
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET.

4 meeting Of those who took part in
he work OF The daily vacation Bible
schools. in this city last July. will
be held in the chapel Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve
ming, All interested in these schools
are invited 10 be present. The meeting
will be Informal so as 10 give those
who actually did the work, an oppor-
iunily TO compare their methods and
eXneriences
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
sERG. HALLAMEyER COMING RACK

NIIIHIHsIOn irlends OF Sergeant IOhn
u. Haiiameyer, fOrmerl recruiting SER
geant in charge Of the Wilmington re-
cruiiing station at No. sos Market street
will be glad TO hear that he will return
10 wilmington for duty at the end OF
tne month. Sergeant Hallameyer is
now IN DenVor Col, on a months fur
Tough.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TRAFTCAN A FIGHTING MAN

Daniel Ifaflcan, Of No. 2O7 Jefferson
street, has enlisted in the United states
army, atter serving over a year in the
end Field Artillery. Young Traflcan
was recently discharged from the serv-
icc' out has decided that army life is
the life for him.
He will be sent to school at Camp
Upton. ". Y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
NO SUGAR sHoRTaCF uFpr

S The reported sugar shortage i'm Phila.
delDhia will not affect Wilmington. ac-
cording 10 local dealers. While sugar
is not plentiful in Wilmington, William
d. Mullen considers that shipments ot
beet sugar from the west will arrive in
time to make rationing Of sugar in this
city unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
UTILITIES COMMISSION no MEET.

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
mission will hold a meeting in the
Mayors office tomorrow night. It is
not likely that decision will be
riven on The request of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany for the right to Increase the troll
.ey fare TO 8 cents
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
WHERE DO THEY Ger 1ro

Three more men were fined $40 and
costs FOR drunkenness. by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court this
morning, when they pleaded guilty 10
the charge They are John Graham
John Mitchell and John ODay. The
latter two Johns have been before the
court a number Of times.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MINISTER'S MEET AT "yy

The Wilmington Ministerial Union
will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. at 4 o'clocE
TINS afternoon. Frank p Mitchell. ex-
tension secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. will
address the union on the topic on
portunities for the Church in Indus
try"
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BANK OPENS SCHOOL
E0R LIS ENIpI nAES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Cleveland Trust
Company has instituted school for
It's workers A principal has resigned
from one Of the high schools to con-
duct the bank school Instruction Will
be given in banking. public speaking.
banking laws, business laws and prac-
ices
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
FINE ANOTHER CAR SPLITTER.

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF splitting
on The floor OF a trolley ear Charles
Walker was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Lhurchman in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TO SILL HIsT0RIC MEApnNs.

The pistols claimed to have been used
in the duel between Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr, and now the property
of the Caesar Rodney estate, will be Of
fered for sale in Philadelphia, on Mon
day. It is said the pistols were pre-
sented TO Caesat Rodney by Aaron Burr.
Want Ads are the great channels OF
opportunity for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TOLEDO SPENDS MILLIONS

TOLEDO. Oct 2-Public improve
menfs are under way in Toledo total
ling in value more than s305, 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

The Want Ads are the information
hureau Of the world OF work.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
A DREAM COME TRUE.

Eleven years ago Dean Martin Mel
son of the College of Agriculture
came to the University as head OF
the department of agronomy in which
position he had charge OF the field ex-
detrimental work with soils and farm
crops. For lack of land the univer-
sity was forced to rent fields for ex-
perimental purposes. Leases for
period of six years were the best that
could be secured. In the last eleven
years, therefore. the field expert
ments have been changed to new
farm. This condition has made II
impossible to develop field expert
mental work of permanent charac-
ter. especially along lines of soil fer
tility. Land not we'll suited for eX-
detrimental work had to be accepted
by the institution.
From the day Of his arrival. Dean
Nelson dreamed Of the day when the
Arkansas Experiment Station would
own a farm suitable for experimental
work. When offered employment at
other institutions at increased remu
neration he dreamed OF the day when
the Arkansas Experiment Station
would own its farm and therefore he
stayed.
The keen pleasure felt by Dean Mel
son with the passage OF the Univer-
s!ty bill carrying a satisfactory ap-
preparation for the purchase Of the
farm can therefore be imagined. To
day Dean Martin Nelson. after eley-
en- years Of waiting and anticipation
Is realizing the fulfillment of dream
IA good farm owned by tho Arkan
sas Experiment Station.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
WHERE ARE THE PROFITS?
BY w. c. Lassetter, Director Agrfcul'
tural Extension Division

BY w. c. Lassetter. Director Agrfcul-
tural Extension Division.
This man failed to terrace his land.
Year by year he saw it wash into the
streams. Year by year his returns
grew less. Where are his profits
This man planted peanuts in such
a way that he secured a very poor
stand. His yield each year was from
ten to seventeen bushels. Could he
only have planted in such a way thar
his stand would have been good, his
Yields would have been from thirty
five to fifty bushels to the acre
Where are his profits?
This man bought cotton seed for
planting purposes from a neighbor
who had only gin run seed that had
grown in the community for years
without any attempt being made -
purify the strain or to weed out un.
productive plants. This man secured
low yields when, by planting a high
producing strain such as can now be
secured, he would have doubled his
crop. Where are his profits.
This man purchased a good milk
COW. In the North she was good
mixer He proceeded to feed her III
the same manner as he had been feec
ing very inferior animals. Soon. for
lack OF feed his good milk COW was
a poor milk cow. Where are the prof
It's?
And so on Indefinitely Stop the
leaks. Save the profits
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
of the kidneys and
bladder in men and women. Regu
lates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mail ON receipt of S1.2J. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. L. w. Hall, 292t
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
IncaS County. IS.

state Oh OulO, lily VI lOleIo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j
Cheney & Co, doing busintss in the
City of Toledo, County and State a
foresaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Che
ney. Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th day OF
December, A ID. 1886. A. w. Gleason
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills for Constipa ton
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15
WHY AMERICA MUST OWE.

America is the only country which
has not been drained to tho utter.
most by the war BY reason OF that
prosperity America can AFFORD to give
literally to the great non-sectarfan
drive to raise $4,000, 900 for the re-
lief Of millions OF starving Jewish
people In Eastern Europe. ArtAnsas
quota 10 $3.50, 900. to be raised dus
ng May 1926.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15

Sallow complexion is due to tor
pid liver Herbine puriies and siren
CITIZENS the liver and bowels and re
stores the rosy bloom Of health to the
cheek. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15

II is not what you have today. but
what you save. that counts in the long
run. Buy War SavingE Stamps and
ron will not fear the future.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-15

1t will be to your interest to call
at the Farmers Supply Co.. and get
their prices A complete line of Dry
Goods, Groceries and Feed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
STORE UP HEALTH

Many of US who believe in putting up all sorts ri cit
and vegetables for winter neglect entirely to store
up sunshine and fresh air that will stand us in good
stead in Februarys sleet and rain FALL and .i4lly
Indian summer, in Greeneville is one of our most de-
lghtful seasons inviting to the outdoor life and to
energetic development of bigger muscles and better
TONS There is much good weather that we not only
can get our fill of it from day to day. but actually store
up surplus that will tide us over the shutin months
This year, with possibility of inAuenza's recurrence
it is particularly important that each of us enter the
winter in good physical shape opposing the resistance
of good physique to the ncursion of pneumonia, colds
and other infectious diseases The best way to resist the
flu to store up health and energy the glorious fall
weather The literature of the public health service fully
recommends such disease preventive or at
least ameorant The doctors probably also would EN-.
phasize the Importance of keeping the pores uncogged
by bathing and exercise, drinking plenty of waer eating
moderately and sleeping enough with windows open
walk to and from ones office will pay dividends in
daily business efficiency But Sundays and holidays
be sure to sunshine ebeing the product shown
by glowing skin and clearer eye "fu protection"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
Back to Work.

/ am back from my vacation rest
ed up and full of vim, back from
weeks of recreation in the forest vast
and dim; towering mountains I've
assembled, hunting cougars to their
lairs, and | found the fishing splendid,
and shot some grizzly bears. You
poor dreary humdrum critter, never
moving from the grad, just sit down
and hear me twitter of the bully time
/ had. Where the mountain brooks
go sailing down the gorges to the sea,
! caught perch and trout and gray
ling two feet long-some even three.
And l shot a golden eagle that was
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-04
Gust Folks
|M by Ed6arA. Guest rNA
&(cztx1....4s. 4sss1asssSS5ssSSas A y

light;
Ventured-your days Of life to buy
The pain of parting should you die,
Nor gave one thought unto the shame
That you might place upon her name;
Whate'er the risk throughout your
days,
She only asked a child to raise
She did not ask guarantee
That you would pure and lovely be.
To-day a lonely mother weeps
Whose babe beneath the willow sleeps,
Yet gladly would she bear the pain
To know such happiness again;
She has forever as her own
The days of joy which she has known,
And always, when our hearts grow
sad,
She can recall the love she's had;
Hers is richer, sweeter life,
With all the pain and hurt of strife
And all it's weight of grief and woe,
Than those who had no babe to know.
Oh, make unto God this prayer
That he shall send you such a care"