davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
FRESH FISH, FROZEN, FINE;
SUPPLY ON HAND IS LARGE

More Americans would enjoy fish
il they. would get the kind that is
frozen hard as soon as they are
drawn from the deep, cool sea. This
method of freezing fish, then sealing
in jacket Of ice, hardly before the
wiggle is out of their tails, pre-
serves the fine flavor of fresh fish,
say specialists Of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, after studying
the subject of how to get fish to the
consumer in the best of condition.
If the retailer turns up his nose
and says scornfully, "We never
carry any cold-storage fish," just
have him order a few pounds of
hard frozen fish from his whole,
saler. Have him get the right kinds
line ploater mackerel mot Span
ish), weakfsh, whiting, or herring.
There is large supply of hard
frozen fish of these kinds, accumu-
lated to provide for war needs, but
not yet used, say department speci-
alists, and they sell for considerably
less than the unfrozen wintertime
Supply. This is not because the
unfrozen fish are better, the speci-
alists say, but because the frozen
fish were caught in the late summer
when the schools are large and the
fish are fat and plentiful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
AUTHORITY ON sUPERHEATING
DEVICES GIVES ADDRESS

N. T. Mckee, a graduate Of the
Department of Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering of the University
of Kentucky, and one of the fore
most authorities on the development
of the experimenting devices used in
locomotives and marine engines, lee
tured to the seniors of the Engineer
ing college at the University Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Mckee is a native of Mt. Ster-
ling and is employed as an expert
on the experimenting device in New
York. Ten years ago, the develop
ment of this device was begun and
now there are no locomotives and
few marine engines that are not
equipped with it. 1t gives a saving
of about forty per cent. In a marine
engine the coal supply for a trans
atlantic trip is extended four days
by the use of the superheater.-Lex-
ington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
HEAVY DEW

'I'd like to have the squeak taken
out of these shoes, Mr. Clerk, if you
can find a remedy"
"Sure. Notice it, worse in wet
weather, 1 supposed
eyes, the dew always seems
thickest on the porch about two
o'clock in the morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

Button, button, who's got the
button?" We learn that few buttons
have been made here since the Unit
ed States entered the war and that
the supply is almost exhausted. Be
careful of buttons, unless you wish
the time to come when you will be
obliged to pin your clothes together.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
CUPID AND CUPIDITY

A red headed Galveston widow says
the latest proposal she has received
was from a Houston life insurance
agent who said he had lover her
ever since her first husband stung
his company for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
ACCORDING TO HIM

The Wife: "When l get a car, 1
want one which will suit me-"
The Hubby: "Then, my dear, you
had better get a runabout."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

Some of the newspaper object to
President Wilson's defiant and die
tatorial attitude" while others OBJ
ject to the Senate's "defant and die
tatorial attitude" Can it be that all
America is becoming defiant and
dictatorial?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

In exclusive New York places
Scotch highballs are selling for a
dollar apiece. If they were selling
at that price in Scotland they
wouldn't be selling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
PRACTICAL

Bob: "You look sweet enough to
eatw
Gertie: ~ do eat. Where shall
we go?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

Trade does not follow the sign of
the horse shoe or the rabbits foot.
1t goes where it is ASKED BY GOOD
ADVERTISING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

England is in the same position to-
ward Ireland that some men are to-
ward their wives. She can't live with
Ireland and can't live without her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

1t is time for a nice\new spring
hat with a nice gay spring counter
ance, under it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

A man gets mad if other people
try to keep him out of trouble. But
after he gets in he wants everybody
to help pull him out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
so OLD, IT'S GOOD

She; 'Would you leave your home
for me?"
He: 'Td leave a baseball game in
the ninth inning with the score tie"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

If she wasn't afraid of being i'm
modest, any girl could tell a fellow
that the time to ask for a kiss is
after you have taken it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

"By their fruits we shall know
them" Lack of fuel, starvation,
pestilence and terror mark the Boil
shevik rule in Russia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

If bread is the staff of life, is sug-
ar the cane of life?
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Elsie Ferguson In THE Marriage Price"
at the Majestic Every phOtOplay fan
admires Miss Ferguson for many rea-
sons too numerous to relate, and in
fact as numerous as there are indi-
yldual personalities among the picture
public. Some and in fact all admire
her beauty. II Is this that helps In a
great way TO put her up in the ranks
where she now stands In the cinema
world. All appreciate her ability and
so on with many more things to her
credit.
All OF these are brought out In THE
Marriage Price," and it Is because OF
that the picture is drawing such
crowds as II Is.
Miss Fergusons role is that Of a
young society girls who belongs to
the smart set, and Is in fact one OF
their most extravagant members who
even shocks and delights this class
with her layishness and entertain
ments.
Poverty and love change her, but
poverty FIRST.
The picture that will be seen tomor-
row IS Billie Burke in Good Gracious.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
tHPYARD MAY BE
RETURkEDTO OWNER
Financial Diii culties OF
pusey & Jones Soon to be
Settled. is Report
COURT HEARING
is DELAYED

Financial difficulties Of the Puscy &
Jones Company viii be Strengthened
oul and the shlpyards at Gloucester re-
turned By the government to the con-
troll OF the corporation as soon as
Chrls.on Hsnnevig. its p. es dent. re-
turns from Europe, according 10 reli-
able reports he1id yesterday.
hanneyig, who Is Interested In tNen-
weight snip compan es In the United
states and Canada, IS expected to bring
nome enoush contracts from the Nor
weg.an government and companies 10
Keep his yards operating for many
months
Shortly after the financial status OF
the corporation became known, o r.
Nettleson, Hannevigs secrehry. arrived
here from Europe and has already in
spected The Gloucester yard II Is be-
lieved he was sent TO arrange the af-
fairs OF The concern to return Il 10 a
sounder bass. Hannevlg. Il is UNDER
stood, Intends to pay OF the mortgage
OF sa00OO00 Immediately.
Judge Warren B. Davis, Of the United
states dist let court In Trenton. has
postponed the hearing on the appoint
ment OF receiver In antlc patton Of
liannevlg's arrival. An inventory show
ed that the complny has on hand ma
lerial valued at S2,200OO0
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
new "DRY' LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE Law
Body VIII Also Seek to Deal
With Any Issue involving
Americanism
W. H. ANDERSON
NAMED PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Organlzation
Of the Allied Citizens OF America TO OBJ
tain enforcement OF the prohibition
amendment 20 the constitution has been
announced here by William r. Ander-
son. state superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League OF New York. who Is
nemed president and general manager
OF the new organization.
Papers Of Incorporation have been
applied for In New York. and IL IS the
Intention OF the founders 10 make the
organization a national one. with STATE
departments and local divisions
grouped by counties. The expense Of
supporting the work will be met by
voluntary contributions, membership
IN The society involving no financial OBJ
legations.
The work OF the Allied Citizens will
supplement that OF the Antl-Saloon
League. but while the league Is re-
stricted 10 The alcohol problem. 10 Is
announced that the new organization
rs broad enough ultimately 70 az
ford the means through which the peo-
pie OF each community may deal with
any issue involving ylndication OF
Americansm."
In addition 10 Mr.. Anderson, the ON
GERS Of the organization are: Vice.
president. Rollin o. Eyerhardt. editor
American Issue: secretary and counsel.
Robert G. Davey; treasurer. Andrew B.
Wood; superintendent, Miss Adella Pot
ter, all OF New York.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Arthur Miller. Of Drexel Hill. a sub
urb Of Philadelphia. says he is a real
optimist now, and that his outlook on
life Is brighter than ever. Il suffered
from stomach trouble. The gas would
accumulate around my liver and heart.
Occasionally ! would have sharp
twinges Of rheumatism in the joints
and muscles Of my legs and shoulders.
There was considerable belching OF gas
and a waterbrash. A sour, acid stom-
aeh manifested itself in an ugly. dark
brown taste, like bile. ! bought Tanlac
because / heard about the good It did
others. Tanlac helped me from the
start"
The genuine J. l. Gore Co. Tanlac Is
sold here by n. B. Danforth. ]. Milton
Eckerd and other leading druggists In
every community.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30


north side. 43 feet inches east Of VIII
son street Is lo;s) 10000; Ralph w.
Taley, from Cora B. Duble.
Talnall street. southeast SIDE 60 feet
southwest OF Twenty-flflh street; So
soc; Henry Saring, from Patrick j..
Joyce.
Poplar street, west side, 33 feet south
OF Taylor street: SO; Edward c. Rob
lnson, from Sarah L. Gray.
Franklin street. east side, 46 feet
south OF Eighth street; s5,250; Margaret
Hin from Howard + Crawford and
wife.
Spruce street, STA: S2,i50; John Mus
zyusk and wife. from Helen Farren.
Mad son street, east side, 35i feet G
inches south OF Ninth street; s240O; Al
bert w Posey and Samuel Biddle, from
Emma NJ Currcn.
Fourth street. 9ia-9i5 west: s6,i22 /;
IIannah NJ. Rigney, from Robert II.
Jones
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Twenty-three transfers were an
nounccd yesterday as having been re-
carded They are as follows:
Washington street, east side 96 feet
south OF Second street: Si,215 %: Sc
curity Trust and safe Deposit Company
from Joshus 2. Grassland. sheriff.
Tatnall street, southwest side. is feet
south OF Sixth street; s3 250: ST. Peters
Church, from Wilmington Trust Com
pany, trustee.
Twenty-flfth street. northeast side.
i55 feet southeast OF Van Buren
street; $500; Willard Swoetman from
Earl II. Wier and wife.
Seventh street, northeast Of Union
street; $1,000: Union street. east side
rs feet north Of Seventh street q lots) T;
Antonio Sanzone, from Philip Sanzone.
Elm street iO02: $1,000; Ira b.
Phillips. from Hiram Yerger.
Fourth street, $40 West: $500; Frank
Nirdin. from Charles W. Leak and wife.
Madison street. east side, $40 feet 6
inches south OF Ninth street: s3iO0;
Henry Sanug, from Ely Greenblatt and
wife
Third street, between Orange and
lainan street: q lots); 5000; Coke
and Lloyd Leather Company, from The
ferrs Industrial school,
West Of Wilson street, ii9 feet from
Ninth street; east Of Wilson street. 81
feet 5 inches north OF Ninth street: r
soisl sSl5; John r. Wadllng. from
Annie Taylor. exec.
Spruce street. west side, 9s feet north
or Seventh street: Spruce street, north
side, % feet north Of Seventh street:
q lotsl $3.50; Charles II. Allen and
wife. from Maggie c. Vaughan and
husband.
Rowland street. i6i3-i6i5: s5: Frank
P. Cofone, fgrom Margaret Mccarthy.
Washington street, east side. "a feet
2 inches south OF seventh street: 5000;
Emmarene Jeferis, from William r.
Lyman. exec.
Eighth street. 70s west: 5000. Ida
kreshtool and husband, from Samuel
Mansky and wife.
Third street. 52i west, 5000; Samuel
NJ. Mccain and wife. from Leslie Der
rickson and wife.
Sixteenth street. il5 feet west OF
Woodlawn avenue: 81 800: Henry r.
Lackey, from James M Smyth.
Adams street; northwest corner Of
Sixth street; si.5oo; Margaret Lyons
from Anna r White
Seventh street S07 cast: $500; Ed.
ward Joseph LaPorte and wife, from
Caroline Barnekow.
Union street, 723 north: si,4o0; An
gelo N. Tango, from Homo for Aged
Women.
Connell street west SIDE, as feet 10
inches north OF Front street; s2.g00:
Charles Rogers and wife, from Chris
tine B. Loeber.
West street. east side. 90 feet north
OF Front street: $1,000; William Briggs.
Jr.. from Franklin p. Hickman.
Poplar street east SIDE. 46 feet north
Of Eleventh street; back lot. n feet
east OF Poplar, a feet south Of Tenth
street: Twenty-second street, % feet
east Of Carter street: Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BRITISH TRACED ZEPPs
ALL WAY FnOH LAIR

y. +. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, April 3O.-Zeppeins were
shadowed from their base when they
Jew 10 attack England by aid Of wire
less. The government has Just per-
mlited the fact TO be told Flying at
nlght, aircraft Is dependent on GROUND
British wireless stations
picked up Zeppelin messages asking for
their bearlngs and by lnterceptng The
from several stations were
able TO solve The German wlrless code.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
EQUALITY CLAUsE OR
NEW RULE. SAY JAPS

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. April 30.-Japanese at home
have not given up hope for the adop-
tion OF an amendment 10 the League
Of Nations covenant recognizing racial
equality. japanese papers declare II
the japanese delegation falls 10 stand
out to The end FOR this clause the
present government In Toxic VIII be
oVerthrOMn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
AT TTTF QUEEN.

The engagement OF Constance Tai
madge In Romance and Arabella"
ie inmates with todays showing at
The Queen. II anyone has a desire to
sec something that Is really funny you.
must see this picture, The compllca-
tlons that make>trouble for the too ro-
mantle Arabella are the kind that ap-
neal to everyone OF us who has the
least biz Of a sense OF humor.
To see Arabella fitting from one
su'tor TO another when each offers a
different and a novel sort Of romance
Is laughs ~ itself and the only one we
pity Is patient and persevering BILL
who Is waiting for Arabells TO have
her MI OF the romantic bug and I'm
ally marry him, which she does, TO the
relief Of all OF the audience who did
not know to what end she was going
in order to be romantic.
Harrison Ford Is patient BIZ.
Beginning tomorrow Alice Brady will
be seen in The Indestruct'ble Wife"
She will have a comedy role Of many
laughs as the wife who was too ath-
letic and vigorous TO suit her husband
and he sets about tanning her.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
STANDARD n. II. COUPLINGS
URGED BY pEACEuAkERS!
Zuarlran

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, April 30.-Americas example
scores againl II ought to please and
reassure all who don't just know"
whether they aprove Of the peace max
ing or not. to learn that the delicate
question Of freight car couplings has
not been overlooked in framing a last
peace. 1t is 1rmly recommended that
all Europe standardize couplings as
American roads have done, so cars Of
one line may be freely moved on an
other. The peacemakers report that
they realize II would be too much to
ask that countries having tracks Of diff
ferent guages get together. How the
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BOLsHEVuu PLOTS IN
SWEDEN DISCL LOSEn

N. =. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
STOCKHOLM. April 3O-Plots OF Rus
sian BOlsheyiki 10 foment revolution in
Sweden were frustrated by the discoy-
cry OF large stores OF firearms hidden
by the radicals Several known extreme
Socialists have been arrested, still other
caches OF arms are believed 10 be un-
discovered.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Ar THE SAVOY.

Ginger" Is the story OF three men
and a girl, The three men are all in
love with the girl. whose pet name Is
"Ginger." One Of them is her foster
father. another is the mans son and
the third is a young man who was her
childhood companion, in the sordld To-
cality where she was brought up. The
lives OF the three come together In a
strange manner and the climax of the
production occurs at Chateau Thierry
There are a number Of extremely strik-
Ing scenes IN this picture and the story
is interesting from start to finish.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
POISON GAS MAKERS on
Hun pEACE DEL ATION

~. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, April 30.--Allied missions are
wondering just what brand OF poison
gas the German delegates Will bring
with them. inasmuch as two OF the
German delegates are said to have been
the principal producers Of gas used by
the enemy during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
JAPs LIKE DIAMONDS
TO DISPLAY xXF4f1 n

n. e. A. Special to The Evening Journ;
TOXIC, April 3o.-Dlamonds as
means for displayins their wealth
becoming increasingly popular with Il
japanese new rich Despite lncreas
duties, imports Of diamonds in 1918 w
more than si.0o00OO, while it was but
half million In 1911.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Victory Honor Roll

Whartenby, Edith l..
Wharton. Clarence L.
White, Thos. l..
White, A.
Whitlock. r. o.
Whitelock, Wm. :.
Whitlock, II. o.
WhitlOck, Milla F0sdick
Whitelock, +. O.
Whiteloch Nilla Fostich
Whiteiock, VI. Fostick
Whiiien, VIM. J.
Whitten, Jr.. w. NJ.
Nigglesworth, J.
Willard. Mollie L.
willis, Geo.
Williams, VIM. L.
Williams, J.
Wi'braham, 4.
Wildren, G.
Wilmington Trust Go.
Wilson, Margaret A.
Wilson !.
Wilson. T.. y.
Winchester. JrmeS p.
Winchester. Jemes
Winchester, Eleanor NJ.
Winkler, c. J.
Wingaie, J. Frank
Woerner, Chas.
Work, Theodore
Work. Sr.. Theo. II.
Norrell, Emma
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Woizewski, w. T.
Woodbridge, n. g., 3rd
Woodley, Samuel
Woodbridge. Margaretta G..
Woolley, Mildred c.
Woolley, Victor ID.
Norrall, Morris
Y
Yarowsly, DR.. u F.
Yeager, Mary
Young, Alfred l. A.
Young, Blanche A.
Young, y. n.
Young Richard
YOutr0n, Wm. II.
L
Zuarlran
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
An THE GAnnICK.

Virginia Rye" a clever comedy
which Is being given at the Garrick
Theatre this week. as an interesting
feature OF a particularly good bill. is a
genuine laugh producer. II has to do
With conditions short time after the
country comes under prohibition. a
young woman capitaliz'ng a bottle OF
whiskey she managed to get hold Of
Many funny incidents occur and full
advantage IS taken Of each.
Miss Eva Taylor. a charming come
dienne, Is featured, and she is ably as
sisted by Howard Chase, Jack Pierce
Lawrence Grattan, the author, and
Tom Doolittle.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
Attractions AT The City Theatres
INVISIBLE FOE"
is REAL THRILLER

Many Wilmingtonians will long re-
member the shocks and thrills they ex-
perienced when they saw The Invlsl-
Bile Foe" in this city at the Playhouse,
where Il has been the current attrac-
ton since Monday evening
There Is a desire In all OF us TO be
thrilled and this was especially satisfied
in the occult forces Of the story Many
a spectator sat on the edge OF HIS seat
In nervous anticipation OF what would
happen next and with the flrm resolu-
ton that when he became slightly ex-
cited he must remember that II was
only a play and only acted
The engagement closes this evening.
Seats are selling fast, and the produc-
ton seems 10 have drawn the crowds
with a peculiar magnetism.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
LIE SAVING GnACE.v

Cyril Maude and his supporting
company. under the direction OF Charles
Frohman VIII begin an engagement OF
Two days, commencing Friday evening
at the Playhouse. presenting C. Haddon
Chambers new comedy. The Saving
Grace" which has won great success in
London and New York. Mr. Maude Is
no stranger 10 American playgoers, for
his appearance In Grumpy" esiah-
llshed him fl~mly In the affections and
esteem OF theatre audiences. Almost
as well known Is Mr. Chambers. the
dramatlst who has given 70 the stage
a host Of most entertaining coined 'es.
including THE Tyranny OF Tears" and
"Passers-By." THE Saving Grace" Is the
latest work 10 come from his pen. and
q IS a very fine product OF his mature
genius.
"The Saving Grace" pictures a small
English household during the early
days Of the great war 10 Is In no re-
spect war play, and yet the situa-
tons. complications and the characters
themselves are influenced by the spell OF
the world tragedy II Is a high comedy
with a background OF the deepest hui
man emotion.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

coupling matter will enable narro
guage car to run on wide guage ira
or vice versa, is not explained
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-17
Cowardice Of Roman Hierarchy

B A VERY ABLE and scholarly Protestant minister
IN has been kind enough to send to the president OF
IA the Free Press Defense League marked copies OF
Our Sunday Visitor and The Anttdote calling attention to
editorials in those papal mouthpeces which purport to
compare the dogmas and politics Of popery with the Chris
tan faith Of Protestants. Such courtesies from our
friends are thankfully appreciated it is impossible for
those Immediately connected with The MENACE to see
everything that appears in the Roman papers
But prelates and priests of Rome delight to feed their
deuded readers the sop which such editorials contain
H the papal hierarchy honestly thought their dogmas and
propaganda were true they would not fear to defend them
in exhaustive joint discussion readers could have all the
facts and all the law fully presented by representatives OF
both Rome and America But they well aware OF the
Weakness and absurdity Of their doctrines and supers
lions That is why they dare not accept the repeated
courteous and pressing invitation Of the Free Press De-
Tense League to joint debate.
In March, last year, such an invitation was handed
to Cardinal Gibbons and the issue rendered through
his hands to the entire hierarchy clergy and membership
Of the Roman Church throughout America and the world
In October following the invitation made urgent
and more sweeping and personally presented to every
preate enthroned in the United States Both efforts to
bring them to grips were futile.
To decline the invitation would mean their exposure
and ruin and to accept it would be their annihaton So
they took to the woods More than hundred of them
studiousy ignored it. Only two made answer, and they
both cringngly evaded the rendered invitation When
Roman priests newspapers pretend to compare popery
with Professionalism, friends of truth should insist on
knowing why they dare not debate the issues.