davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
"SUGAR SHOWER"

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 2i-Some friend.
Of Mrs. f. VI. Vaughan gave her a pleas
ant surprise last Thursday evening ir
honor OF her birthday. As several OF
the guests had been fortunate enough
to buy L. pound Of sugar each they
gave Mrs. Vaughan n sugar shower.
Those present were: Or. and Mrs
Vaughan. Or. and Mrs. Warren :
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs James E. Walls,
Mrs. Edith Cochran, Mrs. Ethel Bronze,
Miss Mabel Derrickson. and Henry
Vaughan
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
TRANSFORMATION.
To Philadelphia
aud Chester
From Fourth Street Wharf.

b Schedule in Effect September - 1910
Subject to Change Without Noiice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Stree,
'Wharf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days, except SATURDAYS n,
500 A. NJ, IL o'clock noon and 4I5 P M
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidSvs
7.3O and 1880 A. NJ. 1.S0, 415 and 200 T. N
on Thursday Nov. p. THANKSGIVING
Day. the schedule will be the same as on
Saturdays and Sundays.
MILMIS GrON N.PENNSGROvE ROiJTF.
Schedule in Effect September. %, 1919.
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Leave Wilmington for pennsgroye al
GEO. 500 and 1000 A. NJ, 1900 O'Clock
noon; 200, 400, COO 500. 1000 and 100
l.. VI.
s5O 7I5. 900 and HOO A. NJ. 100. 90
500. 100 900 and 1iOo p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given at the
home Of Miss Helen Bush, On Thursday
evening. in honor Of Miss Margaret
Mulliken, by the girls of the Purchas-
ing Department, Hercules Powder Com
pany. Miss Mulliken received many
pretty gifts The evening was spent IN
dancing and singing a collation. was
served
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

w !, WINCHESTER, ais b. STREET
w q, Odorless excavathg. When Tou
wantI your cesspools cleaned, phone 4602-W
febI~1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

N. j., win spend several days this week
with Mrs. Frank Massey
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. \. stewart Jr.' In
Pittsburgh
Miss Harriet Myer Of Baltimore Is
visiting Miss Betty Weber, Of No 1901
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mrs. Harry V. Roselle Of No. III
South Harrison street. is visiting in
Parsons, Kansas.
Mrs. Waldo Wilson. of East Orange,
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
BUsINTsS OPPORTUNITY.

A UTO TIRE DISTRIBUTORS WE
~ WILL FINANCE UP TO $4,000
81. 900. JOBBING DISTRlBUTOR FOR
OUR SUPERIOR TIME TESTED. pOPU-
IAR-PRICED SPEEDWAY" AUTO
TIRES CORDS, 5000 MILES; FAB
BIC; GOo0 MILES gAkANTEEn MILE
TEED AGAINST RIM CUTS, STONE
BRUISES AND PREMATURE BLOW
OUTS TERRITORY DISTRIBUTOR r
MUST FURNISH 5000 $40 900 CASH
BOND THIS IS An UNUSUAL OPPOR-
TUNIrY. MAKE APPOINTMENT WITH
W. =. WORDEN. SALES MANAGER. Ma
TIONAL RUBBER PRODUCTS COR
PORATlON. 6G0 NORTH BROAD ST,
PHILADELPHIA. PA. nov24-lt
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
nANCE IS POSTPONED

The dance which the Women's Club
Of Richardson Park was TO give tomor-
row evening in the Masonic Hall, New
port. has been pOslponed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
irrRisTEE,s sALE OF MAJ EsTAIE.

YINRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE! !
il By virtue OF an order Of the Chancel-
lor. will be exposed TO sale. at public auc-
tion or vendue,
OK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1919,
At 10 A. NJ
az the County Court House. Wilmington.
Delaware the property known as Richard
sons Mills, situate in Christiana hundred.
an the Wilmington and Christiana turn
nike. will all the buildings. mills and other
improvements thereon, and the complete
water rights. etc, and the privilege Of
maintaining the mill race.
For full description and terms Of sale,
see largo bills posted or address the un-
dersigned
HENRY c. CONRAD,
Trustees under will Of Samuel = Richard
son, Deceased or Daniel o. Hastings,
ESQUIRE. their solicitor
Attest: NORMAN y. CROUCH. Reg. g. e.
Wilmington. Delaware. November s 1919.
nov14- -eod-7t
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

NV TX. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
M. and West SITS. Now is the time to
hs We your wells cleaned. Phone DIS.
'Frze21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
Doll HOSPITAL

! =
nOJI RABIES STRUNG, WIGS
IL made SIS W. Seventh st. 7i2 Wal
nut St. nov}o-in.
noLL HOsPIrAL-HEADs AND WIGS.
IL iO5 n Lincoln 81 Phone 4C91-W.
nov15-Irn
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING

We have an opening for girls who
are willing TO work steadily and learn
the making ~ white athletic under
wear. Clean work in q light. airy
workroom. Pleasant recreation aud
rest room during lunch time
APPLY TOPKIS BROS. CO.,
217 French ST.
o3l-fmo
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

DUBLIC TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
Il -, p. m.. No 2l5 West Second
Street on accOunt Of being called away
from this city. win sell entire equipments
Of my place Of business and home, con
sisting Of one cash register. large cabinet
gls range lot of gas heaters, heating stove,
show cases. counters shelving, counter
stools. % good chairs. awning, pots aud
pans Of an kinds, big lot Of new dishes,
silverware. See boxes, refrigerators, res
taurant tables, extension tables, hnoleum,
~ bcdstcads. springs. mattresses, quilts,
blankets and bed linens. new chandeliers,
private living quarters. buffet. rugs. dress
crs. chairs. stands everything in Well
equipped home. AS / leave with suitcase
only Rest Of properly you. viii buy at
your price. Come get bargains. All goods
SAMUEL MALNEZ
Hamilton. the Square Deal Auctioneer
uovg9-2t
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
BOB SHELDON BACK
 FROM TOLOVANA TRIP

Bob Sheldon, chairman of the Alaska Road commission, who made trip to Brooks recently in his auto mobile, returned to Fairbanks
 He travelled to and from the Tolovana country over the Olnes- Brooks trail, and not over the Brooks trail. and not over the Happy trail as at first reported.
 The return journey consumed 30 hours. which included a stop for the night at the Snowshoe road house
 Sheldon stated that while the road is possible for automobiles. no fast time could be made. He used narrow gauge car for the trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
BIGAMY CASES GROW
 IN ENGLISH COURTS

LONDON.-Infliction of penal servitude as a just punishment for bigimists has been suggested by a Scottish judge and by the Common Sergeant at Old Bailey. The ser geant in imposing sentence of one years imprisonment upon an offender quoted and approved the suggestion of the Scotch judge and added that bigamy lis now be- coming very serious offense."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent. whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of 4 street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
FOREST FIRES RAGE
 ON VAULT CREEK

Max Manager arrived in Fairbanks yesterday from his claim on Vault creek and reports that the forest fires in that neighborhood did a great deal of damage.
 John Lindgren's boiler house was burned 10 the ground Monday last, resulting in the total destruction of the hoist, boiler and cable.
 Several cabins of the miners on the Homestake claim are also said to have been destroyed by fire and their contents lost to the owners.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
CHANGES MADE IN MESSING SYSTEM
 AT A. [. |. MESS

The following circular issued by Engineer in Charge F. D. Browne, relative to the new arrangements governing the board furnished to the A. E. C. employees by the govern ment, goes into effect May l. Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
 Fairbanks Division Ci-eula- No. 10
 Nenana, April 24. 1918 To All Concerned:
 On and after May 1st next the following changes will take effect in the headquarters mess.
 l. All employees who choose to board at the mess will be charged straight board deduction of SIPS a day.
 ?. Those living at home, or any, and all others, may choose whether they will eat all their meals at the mess house, or all their meals else where; but no rebate is to be al lowed for meals missed when once the choice is made to eat at the mess house.
 3. Trainmen will be allowed tickets as heretofore ! i. Employees from out the line should have order from foreman when sent on business. and should sign hungry sheet on the order. : ,. Employees who wish to take an occasional meal at the mess house may do so upon payment of 50 cents for breakfast, and 75 cents for dinner or supper, which is barely cost. and cash will be collected at the door, for which a receipt will be given at the time. 6. Special arrangements may be made for employees on special duties as may be recommended by the heads of their departments.
 '. All desiring to eat at the mess house should notify the chief time keeper, without delay, and not later than April 2sth. who will furnish such employees with proper identifi- cation cards. Those who do not notify the timekeeper will be con sidered as having made the choice to eat elsewhere.
 s. On leaving employ of the A. E. C. these cards must be returned
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 AT THE MOVER HOME

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet at the usual time tomorrow night at Mrs. Leroy Movers resi- dence, on Second and B streets.
 Play will commence promptly It s o'clock and all members are urged to be present on time.
 Those unable to attend are re- quested to send a substitute ;n their place.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28

The pupils and teachers of the hetchikan schools are supporting three French orphans during the present year, and will continue to renew the adoption of the same mum Der from year to year as long as such help is needed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
to the timekeeper at once.

lo tHe tImeheepeT at once.
 9. Suggestions by anyone re- garding the mess may be made to committee consisting of Messrs ". B. Raeburn, J. T. Roman and NJ. A. Schaeffer. who will make recommendations to the undersigned
 FRED'K. D. BROWNE.
 Engineer in Charge
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28
SPRING IS RENoVATING TIME!

Add to the life of a suit or hat improve your appearance at small expense, by taking your work to MRS. D'CRSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28

The pupils of the Wasilla school, Miss Anna Simonson. teacher, re- gently gave a shadow social and gen eral entertainment which netted S96.25. This money is being used to buy library books for the use of the school
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-28

Eeuana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
VICTORY OR SHAME?
. ANSWER IS UP TO you

Whether America shall emerge from
the world wal with an untarnished
record, with glory respondent, or with
our glory smirched with shame, will
depend entirely upon her citizenry.
So far our accomplishments both at
home and along the firing line have
won the plaudits Of the world. Civ
en- us a new and more commanding
place at the table of the family Of ma.
lions.
Everywhere we have made good, met
every requirement, registered failure
in no particular.
But we still have to care for that
little detail Of finishing the job.
And upon our success in that will
depend largely our future position in
the eyes of the world. Whether we
hold or lose its good opinion.
America cannot AFFORD to fail in this.
She must finish as she began. Finish
as her khaki.clad soldiery did. Finish
as Americans should. AS Uncle Sam
wants to finish.
IL Is lOT YOU anu Hio dilu cNC.y olut-
loyal citizen to spare no effort. no
sacrifice, no inconvenience if need be,
to accomplish this. To uphold the
national honor, the national reputation
for doing things.
To help Uncle Sam make good every
obligation and enable him to stand
before the world as proud of his stay
at.homes as he is Of the men who
risked their lives.
1t is up to us to make our records
individually, as good as theirs.
We do not want to see America &C
down in history as Inundated at the
finish by the men who did not fight.
We do not want to be looked upon
by posterity as men who would moi
pay.
Who were without gratitude, without
appreciation, without true loyalty.
We want no finger of shame point
ing at our country.
And Uncle Sans place in the sur
a respondent one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
Notice

The next regular teachers ex.
animation will be held on the 9Th
and 9TH of June, 1919. Exami.
nations will be conducted at
Hartville, Mountain Grove and
Springfield. The county division
is being made because of the
fact that the school building at
Hartville was destroyed by fire
and there is not sufficient accom-.
mediation for all of the teachers
of the county. Those attending
the Normal may take the exami.
nation in Springfield. Work
begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
fast time. Subjects will be given
in their regular order. Those
who have not already secured
their numbers should do SO be.
fore the date of the examination.
RAY WOOD,
County Superintendent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
WRECKACE CAN'T !
Be CLEARED UP IN
JUST MONTHS
1T Is A BIG JOB AND THE CIVIL.
lAN'S DUTY is TO HELP
FINISH 1T.
WE MUST FINANCE PEACE.
Giving Nothing and Drawing Fine In.
terest on Best Investment
In World.

After the war. peace. The old west
front is gone. Hindenburg and his
armies + away back across the
Rhine. Germany is beaten. The Lig.
gest part of the task is done.
1t took money, unheard Of sums Of
money, to make war. It will take
money. great sums of money, to make
peace.
a world cannot fight desperately
for four years, with its battle-ground in
The very heart Of the old and most
densely populated parts Of Europe and
expect to clean up the wreckage in q
few months. We all know that it took
the peace conference weeks to even
survey the situation, to look it over
and get something of an idea of what
it would require to start the world
going again.
n after-the-wa expenses of all ma.
tions are great. The United States
can be no exception to this. For the
beaten nations badly weakened, dis.
organized, ripped to shreds by internal
disorders, these expenses will be
crushing. Add to the necessity and
the expense Of a reorganization, the
indemnities required. in one form or
another, and generations will still be
paying the bill.
Even the v~ictors. under no indem.
nifty necessities, are feeling the strain.
We will need to help with u money
and goods as We have helped with our
money, goods, and men for the past
year. These expenses must be met
in part from a bond issue, the Victory
Bond issue. It cannot be met by the
ordinary or even extraordinary means
Of taxation.
1t is here that the Liberty Bond
buyer can help. This e must
be borne in great part from the funds
of the people. 1t was necessary to
call upon the people to finance the wal
and it is just as necessary to finance
the peace.
The buyer of the Victory Liberty
Notes (short-term bonds) will be help
ing to finance peace just as the bonds
that he bought months ago helped ia
finance the war. At the same time he
Is making an investment that Is sec
ond to none in financial history. He
is giving nothing. 1t is not often thai
a, man has such a chance. He car
help in %troublous time when every dol
lar is a help; he can demonstrate his
A~mericanism just as sincerely as he
did during the war, and at the same
time he is making one of the best in.
vestments.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
.EVERY|NTEREST| IS
SERVED WHENYOU
HELP UNCLE SAM
DUTY, COUNTRY AND YOUR OWN
PERSONAL WELFARE COMBINED
IN A HAPPY COINCIDENCE.
BEST INVESTMENT KNOWN
Last Liberty Loan Has All the ele-
ments That Appeal to a True
American.

"Buy for love of country and to In
sure future prosperity" Uncle Sam
will say to the people Of the United
States when the sale of the Victory
Liberty Loan notes (short term
bonds) begins on April 81.
This is the last Liberty Loan drive
and has truly been given an appro-
pirate name-Victory Liberty Loan
To every true American this name
will strike home. This loan is n OF
the obligations that collie to the vic
tors. While President Wilson and
the peace delegation are in France
looking after the worlds obligations,
II is not fair that we here at home
should. in our way, look after the
great debt Of gratitude we owe our
boys in blue and khaki.
Although the actual fighting Is over,
the Government is still under a ire
mendous expense. All of the money
raised in previous Liberty Loans has
been expended and the Government
has been obliged to borrow from the
banks. Much is yet to be done, which
will mean the necessary expenditure
Of more money.
Our forces overseas must be main
tanned; the wounde -, must be rehabili-
tated and the men must be brought
back home. In addition to other ex.
penses, this means a tremendous e.
penditure. A large par, of the money
loaned to the United States during the
coming Victory Liberty Loan drive
will be used to are for the wounded
men and to bring back the boys who
went across the water that we might
be victorious.
In addition to the patriotic view
every person should take when ap-
preached during the campaign, to buy
a Victory Note, it should be borne in
mind that the purchase is the best in
vestment possible. Fnanciers con.
cede 1t to be the safest security, and
the rate of interest will be attractive
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
4. 1. 1. 1. + + = !. 4. 4. + 4.
HEROES BY HUNDREDS.

J. Back from the firing line, the I
+ trenches, the hospitals. the Skin 1
j. mish line and the field camps is I
: coming an endless stream of I
L khaki-clad Yanks. flushed with I
+ victory, bright.eyed with anticipa- 4
+ ton. 4
i Every day see another ship I
l. load debark over east. Every day I
!: they are being rushed to the con- I
+ centration camps for their dis. I
+ charge. Every day the trains are I
= hurrying them homeward. I
j. Not all of them got into the I
+ thick of it. Not all OF. them are 1
i wearing decorations. Not all Of I
+ them are bearing wound stripes. 1
: thank God. I
:. But in every section Of the land I
! are heroes by hundreds.
!. And il is up to us stay-at-homes 4
!. to measure up to them. I
They did their part. Let's do I
1. ours. I
1. Americas part in the world
+ war is fast becoming an old story. 4
T. But we can make 1t such a story
1, that the world will never forget. 4
+ Up to this minute America has 4
+ never fallen down on anything
T. she undertook. She has always
+ made good. Finished all she
+ started. Poured into the mael-
. strom of war everything that was 4
+ asked, men. money, munitions.
+ supplies; faltered nowhere nor at I
l. nothing.
A truly fine record.
Let's make 1t good right down :
i to the last minute.
Let's finish right, fellows.
Let's make the Victory Liberty
+ loan the final triumphant wonder
& of il all.
= Do It? OF course we can.
4 Subscribe your limit.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAVY?
They Would Be Heavier II the Victory
Loan Failed.

Probably every reader Of this paper
finds his taxes a bit higher than he
likes to pay. Thousands of them have
been struggling for the past few weeks
10 make " reports on income taxes
to the government, and have found
that six per cent takes a pretty heavy
slice out of what vas left over on New
Years day. Many of you had to bor-
row money to pay the taxes.
But this tax is nothing to what all
Of us will have to pay il the Victory
Loan fails to go over. Uncle Sans
war bills must be paid. He prefers to
borrow the money from US and pay US
back later or.
But il he can't borrow it, he must
take tin the form Of taxes.
It's like the difference between rent
ing a house for 10 years or buying it
on the installment plan. In one case.
you wind up with a thick bundle Of
rent receipts. In the other, you have
. deed to your home.
Isn't 1t better to lend your money to
the government at a fair rate of in
terest than to pay it out in taxes,
which never comes back
That's worth considering when the
time comes to invest in Liberty Bonds.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
Secretary Glass Warns
Against Bond Scalpers

Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has issued the following state
ment, which is Of interest to every
Liberty Loan and War Savings
worker:
my attention has been directed to
the activities of INSCRIPTIONS persons
who have been operating extensively
throughout the country and who are
swindling the owners Of Liberty Bonds
and Wal Savings Stamps by purchas-
ing these securities far below their
actual worth.
"These swindlers get the attention
of security holders by publishing ad-
vertisements calculated to make the
unsuspecting believe that the highest
market price can be secured for his
bonds through the agency of the ad'
vertiser. Such is rarely. If ever, the
case. Records Of transactions Of this
character, brought to the attention of
the department Of Justice and the
treasury department prove conclusive.
ly that these swindlers take every ad-
vantage of bond owners who are
| forced into their clutches by paying
| the lowest possible price which the
owner will accept-and generally far
below the actual value of the bonds.
II regret to observe that many
reputable newspapers are being vic
timized by accepting the advertise.
ments Of these swindlers and l appeal
to all newspaper publishers to scruti'
nize very carefully the character OF
individuals who use their columns to
offer to buy Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps. I believe that 1t is
the duty Of publishers to protect Their
readers against INSCRIPTIONS adver
tisers.
"Other swindlers endeavor to trade
worthless articles or securities Of lit
tie value for Liberty Bonds and | ap
peal to patriotic publishers to assist
in putting an end to this practice.
1.-THE treasury department will take
such steps as are possible under the
law to protect the interests Of Liberty
Bond holders, and will use ever!
means at its command to bring to JUS
tice all who seek to defraud the people
who have so periodically assisted II
winning the wal by investing theil
savings in Liberty Bonds and Wal
Savings Stamps.
Owners Of these government secur
tiles should under no circumstance!
part with them unless necessity com
pels, and then they should deal onl!
with reliable banks, trust companies
banking institutions and others who's,
reputation for integrity Is beyon,
question. II It Is necessary to sci
Liberty Bonds, the highest market val
ue should be received.
The treasury department will wei
come information concerning the on
' Grafton of these swindlers In any par
Of the country"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15
+ I
; HENRY DoUGHeoY HOME I
: AGAIN AND he WRITES: !

+ My buddy says to me, one night =
+ when we we're reading THE Stars +
+ and Stripes" up front: We'll. +
+ Hen, l see they're going to have a +
+ Liberty Loan back home. There's =
+ five months pay coming to us =
+ from the paymaster tomorrow. +
+ and I'm going to help out the =
+ folks at home and take a hundred =
+ dollars worth" That vas the +
+ time Of the Fourth Loan. =
+ Well, he did, handing the mon. =
+ ey over to the skipper right there =
+ at the pay table. telling him to =
7 buy a bond for him. =
+ That was a Thursday. Saturday =
= at daylight we jumped of. Half =
+ an hour later l didn't have a bud. Z
+ dy any more-a piece O. shrap. 7
= Gee, he was a man! He gave 7
= everything he had to his coun- I
= try. And since I've been back I
+ I've heard some people growing I
+ because Uncle Sam is asking 'em Z
+ to make one more loan to him SO I
+ he can finish up the Job.
= hope my old buddy can't hear I
+ what they're saying.