davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ELK MILLS Will
HONOR SOLDIERS
Baseball, Speaking, Ban
quet and Dance Part OF
Saturdays Program
5 CECIL COUNTY
TEACHERS RESIGN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, June i2.-The June
session Of the Cecil County Commis-
sioners was held on Tuesday. Dele
cations from several districts asked for
road improvement
The Southern transportation Com
pany and the Jessep-Moore Company,
asked for a re-assessmont Of taxes.
The following bave sent their resis-
nation as teachers in the public schools
Of Cecil county: Joseph Miller Moore,
principal Of Pleasant Hill school, No.
Z. Third district: Mrs. Bertha Kidd
Terry, principal Butler School. No. a.
Ninth district: Miss :. Elizabeth Tyson,
principal Chestnut Grove. seventh dis
trict: Miss Mary L. Worth. assistant
Elk Mills school Fourth district; Miss
Virginia Maxwell, principal Jefferson
school. No. 3. Sixth district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green. Of Berk-
ley, Cal. formerly OF Cecil county. an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Katharyn Boyce TO Fred kinsey Du-
Puy
Elk Mills is going 10 have OTIS own
reception 10 the soldier boys OF that
village. Saturday afternoon there Will
be speaking, baseball and athletic
sports A big supper will be served to
the soldiers in the evening, conclud-
ing with a dance at night,
The Convention Of Railroad Ticket
Sellers, now assembled in Chicago is
being attended by William C. Feehley,
assistant ticket agent OF the Blkton sta
ton Of The Pennsylvania railroad. lie
is accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Calysta Feehly.
National Lodge. No. 81, Independent
order Of Odd Fellows, tomorrow even
ing VIII entertain members OF the
North East Lodge.
Or. George Lawrence Parker yester-
day afternoon talked on Russia at the
Chautauqua.
Last nights session ended the Ch@i-
| tauqua.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CHAUTAUQUA NOW
ON In SMYRNA
sneciaI io The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
SMYRNA. June i2.-The Chautauqua
opened I'm Smyrna Monday afternoon
with a large attendance.
The invocation at the opening was
made bv the Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard, and
The platform superintendent. Mrs. Mary
Spauldlng Munro. was introduced by W.
.O. Hoffecker, chairman OF the guaran-
tors.
The program Of the day consisted OF
a series lecture by the platform super
intendent. A concert by the thinner
Carter Company and a lecture IN the
evening on Just You" by Or. Carolyn
L. Geisel.
Nowal p. Nichols, merchant of san
Juan. Porto Rico, spent several days
last week with his brother. the heV
r. p Nichols. ,.,
Ralston NcCausland Of Philadel-
nbon son Of Mrs. Elva McCausland, OF
SMYRNA. and Miss Mary Helen YORK oi
philadelphb were married in that city
last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. LeFevre Of
Washington, D. C.. and Rich Holland
~ baltimore are guests Of Mrs. Frank
Farrell and Mrs. Alice NJ Read OF
/ Smyrna.
Mrs Ella smith Of Philadelphia, is
snendins a month with her sister-in-
| law. Miss Lydia Smith Of Smyrna.
Miss Doris Nichols has gone TO Ches-
iertown. Md. for a visit Of couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. Mariner Beckett and two daush-
ters Of Woodbury. Heights. \. j. are
guests Of Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett OF
Smyrna. 49,,
mington spent Sunday with Mrs. Yea
sev's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HUI
son, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond and Mrs.
Broadway OF Wilmington spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w.
Price OF Smyrna.
Misses Elizabeth Hudson Of Smyrna
and Elizabeth Mattiford Of the West
Chester Normal School are on a weeks
vacation at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith OF phil
adelphia spent Sunday with Mr.. smith s
mother. Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mrs Joseph Lacey Of Baltimore, Nd,
and son are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank =. Postles of Smyrna.
Mrs. Z. r. Patton Of Philadelphia Is
visiting Mrs. Walter w Hynson OF
Smyrna.
David Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bell Of Smyrna, recently returned
from France and was honorably dis
lcharged from the U. ;. Army last week
has returned home. Mr.. Bell was ~
active service in the Alsace Haute Sec
ton July % to September %. 1915 ant
i'm the Verdun and Argonne offensive
October Z TO October 20. 1918.
Merrill Hutchinson. son OF Mr. anC
Mrs. John w. Hutchinson, who spent
wear in France in the u. ;. Army, hai
been honorsbly discharged and is nov
al his home in Smyrna.
Miss Pearl Jacobs Of Wilmington en-
tertained the following friends at ne
home from Friday 10 Sunday; MIS-
. Marjorie Williams. Of Delta. Pa; Mis-
Helen Brosius Of Upper Darby. Pa, an'
5 MYRTLE Detwiler. Of PhoeniXville. Pa.
William +. p. Jacobs, a student a
Delaware College, has accepted posi-
tlon with the Wilmington Steamboa
Company for the summer.
/, Miss Edna Wise Of Wilmington ]
spending a week with her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. w. A. Wise, OF Smyrna.
Mrs. John w. Stephenson Of Milling
: ton. Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs
George NJ. Stevenson. OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

ment. otherwise this city might faii e
give the local organization the funds /"
must have II II Is 10 continue its worx,
'IfcyoryOne could realize what sreH
benefits accrue 10 the boys from tne
training they receive, this fund wouia
be oversuhscribed ina single day. ne
meath am the outer surface OF pleasura
given the boys there is . solid SUD-
stance OF real training in the sternnA
virtues Of industry truth. manlinesss
cleanliness and honor which viii resun
In type OF citizenship higher and bet
ter than Is produced by any ctner
/ method
"rhe boys of today are the citizens
and voters OF tomorrow.
"The Boy Scout movement is q ma
chine for making good men.
we must subscribe the funds called
FOR or the local organization cannot
keep up rs work.
"Thls city has subscribed millions
Tor charitable work In other countries.
VIII 10 not give twenty thousand for
It's own boys2"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June i2.-An-
nouncement OF the marriage OF Miss
Minnie L. Walls. daughtec OF 5. II
Walls and Robert ID. Thompson. sor
OF Joseph d. Thompson. all OF near
Lewes. has been made, the ceremony
having been performed on Thursday OF
last week.
Miss Bertha May Johnson and George
N. Laws, OF. Nantlcoke district, were
married last Saturday by the Rev. w
n. Brown OF Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper Dear
OF Washington. u. c.. have. been spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends in this county
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ANOTHER NEW YORK FREIGHT LINE

The Wilson Line has established a
New York connection with the New
York and Philadelphia steamship Cor
poration. operating daily service be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
This will give the Wilson Line patrons
a much quicked service between New
York and Wilmington than was pos
sible over the Clyde Line. which lines
best service was tri-weckly This line
can be depended upon 10 make best
possible connection for all points be-
yond Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

that II we train the boys right the
girls will take care OF themselves. by
contributing 10 this campaign you will
not only be helping the boy but the
girl as we'll"
Orgaplzallon Of the various indus
trial and business establishments has
proceeded nicely and workers are now
enrolling subscriptions IN two other
places not previously announced. G.. p
Briggs IS organizing the employees Of
the Electric Hose and Rubber Co., and
for the dupont building, Charles r
Patterson. Macmillan Hopes and Ben
iamin DEMO are at work and have Sc.
cured forces 10 work with them.
Members Of the local executive com
mttee are hoping for many voluntary
contributions. subscriptions and mem.
bership pledges from The public
spirited men and women Of this vi
/ cinity.
Business men Of the city have beer
/ sacrificing much IN both time an'
money 10 make the drive a success
Members OF both the Kiwanls Club an'
Rotary Club are enthusiastically put
| ting their shoulders 30 the plow
Members of The kiwanls Club showc'
their interest in the campaign when a
their regular luncheon yesterday the
/ voted $50 from the treasury of the clul
for the drive. encouraged each mcrnbe
10 apply FOR associate membership u
the local and national councils, beside
the active campaigning work which !
being done by individual members a
team captains and workers.
G.. l.. Ward, president Of the VII
mington Council Of BOY Scouts o
America. has called attention 10 th
need FOR public support FOR Tho cam
paign In the following statement:
Wilmington should wake up 20 IN
importance OF the Boy Scout move
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MAY ASK MEMBERS
FOR $4,000 FUND

The building committee OF the
Ladies' Bichor Cholem Society met
last evening, i'm the Adas hodesch
synagogue. for the purpose Of raising
siOOO0 Because OF the many recent
campaigns the society does not CON
slider Il advisable 10 launch a public
campaign at this time and may resort
10 soliciting among It's 300 members
for a fund to endow the Home Tot
Aged and Maternity Clinic. that VIII
be opened at No. 209-2ii West street
as soon as the building is remodeled'
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held Monday night to discuss
further plans.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy W. {. $.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Callus? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It, For
Corns and Calluses.

. snot Of thickened skin on the bottom
81 vonr foot which 50 often makes walk
ine an agony. is as easily removed by won
1901 "Cofs- II" as any hard or soft corn
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
EVERY CONVENIENCE
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Transportation. lodging and meals
will be furnished free TO visiting Del
aware soldiers and sailors VINO VIII
take part in the Homecoming celeora-
ton when the 59th (Delaware) Pion-
ecr Infantry are welcomed.
It is the intention OF the committee
TO feed every man who has a share
in the celebration at the expense oil
the state.
At the present time members OF tne
committee, through the Chamber oil
Commerce. are at work ascertsinlne
the number OF men who can be FED
in each restaurant in the city. The
work OF obtaining the number OF men
each hotel expects to take care OF VIII
begin within a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

ADVERTISE your home for sale in IN.
Want Ads and you viii be delighted
with The result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
ORE LOADING
TO BE STOPPED
Order Results From Closing
of Great Northern Docks
at Allouez.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2o.-Orders to
stop loading ore on the Minnesota
range for the Great Northern railroad
again were issued today, because Of
the indefinite closing of the Great
Northern ore docks. at Allouez. Rail
road crews will not be put to work
and the ore industry. as far as this
road is concerned for the time, is at
an end.
According to Ed. Brigham, man
ager Of the head of the lakes division
of the railroad administration, ore
loading on the range for the Great
Northern railroad had entirely sus-
pended during the railroad shop
mems recent strike. Until shipments
from the range had increased, follow
ing the closing of the strike, 1t was
impossible to find employment for the
entire crews on the docks. Only 100
went to work yesterday and the others
called those out again today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
SCHERRER JUST
: HAD TO GIVE UP
AND GO TOBED
Was So Rum Down He Stay
ed There For Ten Weeks
Gains Eighteen Pounds

my troubles have been completely
overcome since I commenced taking
Tanlac, and I have gained exactly
eighteen pounds in weight" said
Jacob j. Scherrer, a we'll known EN- :
ploye OF the International Harvester
Co.. who lives at 934 Teutonia Ave-,
Milwaukee, the other day.
my trouble began six years ago."
continued Mr.. Scherrer, land gradu-
ally got worse all the time until 1 was
finally forced to give up and TAXI to
weeks. My stomach was in bad con-
dition. and I had reached the point
where I lived on such things as broth
and milk. Even those things would
cause me to have cramping pains In
the pit Of my stomach. I suffered a
lot from sick headaches. too. and was
so nervous that 1 hardly ever got a.
dizzy at times that l would actually
fall in a faint If 1 didn't have some
thing to hold to. I tool many diff
ferent kinds Of medicine and treat
ment, but nothing seemed to do me a
particle Of good, and I had just o
given up all hope of ever getting any
better.
Zone day, my wife noticed a state
ment in the paper from a person, who
1Adu d StIIl4ld1 CdSC " AA4A4OS la oAAS
went to see these people about it.
They told her that Tanlac. had done
the work, all right, and advised her
to get me started on it right away.
Well, my wife brought a bottle Of
Tanlac home with her and I began
taking it that very day. Well, to
make a long story short, I have taken
seven bottles of this wonderful medi-
cine, and 1 am a well, strong mar
again, and am able to work hard
every day. My appetite is so good
that I am actually hungry all the
time, and no matter what I eat I
never suffer a particle afterwards. I
have regained all my strength and
energy, and don't know what 1t is to
have an ache or pain of any kind.
My nerves are as steady as a clock,
and l sleep soundly every night and
get up in the morning ready for a
hearty breakfast and a hard days
work. I lose an opportunity to
boost Tanlac, for it is the best medi-
cine on earth for people who suffer as
1 did"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
CREDIT MEN FROM
EAST AND WEST TO
MEET IN BALL GAME

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20.-A base
ball game between all star teams, rep
~resenting the east and the west, was
the leading attraction today, in CON
nection with the annual convention
of the National Credit Mems associa-
ton.
New York and Boston delegates
arranged the eastern team, while ball
tossers from Oklahoma City were
prominent in the western lineup.
Before the credit men adjourned
for the game, they discussed the bad
check problem and methods to coun-
ter it were suggested. e. W. Nelson.
Lincoln, Neb., suggested that the ma
ton be divided into one and that
when a bad check is passed on "a
merchant, it be photographed and
copies be sent to every member Of
the association in that zone. The sug-
gestion was informally Endorsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
R0BBERSL00T
BANK AT SABN
Yeggmen Dynamite Doors
and Escape With Money
and Liberty Bonds.

sabin, Mimi, Aug. ;20.-The sabin
State bank was broken into and rob-
bed last night of about $500 in cash,
and other securities held in safety de-
post vaults. an amount of which has
not yet been ascertained.
The robbers made their way into
the vault by dynamiting the door.
The telephone wires into the tele-
phone exchange had cen cut by them
to prevent an alarm. They took the
banks silver supply which was kept
under the cash safe. but did lot mo-
lest the safe itself.
Safety deposit boxes were looted,
Postmaster H. c.. Wendlant having
$500 in cash and stamps taken from
his vault. William Buth, whose box
was looted, lost $3.50 in government
bonds. Additional losses are being
checked.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til $50 o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
GRADE
LAW ATTACKED
BEFORE COURT
Injunction Asked in Cass
County to Prevent its
s Enforcement.

Papers enjoining DR.. E. F. Ladd,
deputy Grain and Grade Inspector j.
A. McGovern, Attorney General Lang
er and States Attorney VIM. c. Green
Of Cass county from enforcing the
grain grading law passed by the six
teenth Legislative assembly were filed
in the federal court at Fargo late yes
terday. No date has been set for a
hearing upon the application for a,
permanent restraining order. O'Con-
nor and. johnson of this city and Mil
Ter, Zoger and Tillotson of Bismarck
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff in the case is the
Farmers Grain Company of Embdon
In Cas- equity. This is a cooperative
farmers elevator, and all profits made
in the business are turned back, not
only to the stockholders but to all
persons whether stockholders or not
who sci, grain at the elevators. A.
Il. Luther, a prominent farmer living
near Embdon. is president of the
board of directors. He is a member
Of the Nonpartisan league.
"Con1icts With u. S. Laws"
1t is claimed in the complaint that
the state aw is in direct contradiction
to the federal laws regulating the
handling. storing and distributing Of
wheat, oats and other grains. The
fedara! government, it is pointed out.
nor requires two different licenses
from all elevators handling wheat and
other grains. The government in 1916
passed a law requiring the Secretary
Of Agriculture to fix grades and grain
standards for Il various grains.
Grades were fixed fer wheat, oats and
corn. All elevators that handle
wheat are required TO grade wheat
in accordance with the stand
ards fixed by the government The
state grain grading department mere
promulgated certain rules Of its own.
The5e rules n many OF the provis-
ions in the state Jaw are in hopeless
conflict with the federal law, and the
rales of the food administration and
the department of agriculture, the
complaint Gays.
Wrong Either Way.
1t is pointed out that the result is
that if an elevator doing business in
this state literally and correctly fol-
lows the federal law and the federal
regulations, it violates the state law
and the regulations promulgated by
the so-called state grain inspection
department and becomes liable to fine
or imprisonment or both. On the
other hand. the complaint says. if a
grain buyer obeys the state law and
the regulations promulgated by DR..
Ladd as state inspector of grades,
weights and measures. this grain buy
er will violate the federal law and
become liable to a penalty of $4,000,
or Imprisonment.
1t is because of the hopeless on
fusion and conflict in the two laws
and between these two Jurisdictions
that the suit is started, Mr.. Luther
declares.
Forerunner Unconstitutional.
1t will be remembered that the state
supreme court two years ago, in pass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

ing upon a similar law, enacted ny
the fifteenth legislative assembly held
that act unconstitutional in three inn
portant particulars.
Mr.. McGovern has been chief dep
uty inspector of grades, weights and
measures. During the two years end
ing in June, 1919. this department has
collected from the people and grain
buyers in this state $3,4S7,325, and
of this amount or this date, Mr.. Nc
Govern had disbursed and expended
are in the state yer 1900 elevators
and of this number over 500 are farm
ers' elevators. If these pay the fee
required in the statute which is $40.
there will be paid into the treasury
$4,000 each year for the next two
years. This makes a total amount OF
$44, 900. Other fees also are provided
in the law.
The complaint holds that inasmuch
as the United States government
covers the field entirely, nc service has
been rendered or will be rendered to
tn epeople of the state for this ex-
penditure of over $4,000. The leg
islature provided, the complaint
points! out. hat an amount up to
$4,000 might be expended for sal
aries, ETC., hut what shall be done
with the balance is not stated.
No McGovcrn Report.
No report has been made by Mr.
McGovern to any state official show
ing the work done in the last two
ceived and disbursed: the figures Civ
en- above we're cleaned from the re
cords of the State Auditors office OF
checks and vouchers paid and of de
posts made. The department has
made no report to the railroad com
missioners or as far as known to the
governor or any state official although
as shown above, it has spent over
$4,000, in less than two years.
It is understood that Mr.. McGoverr
will be the manager of the mill anG
managed an elevator in Madison
South Dakota before he came tc
North Dakota and it is reported thai
his experience in hat elevator cos
the company in the neighborhood o.
SIS, 900. represented by a total loss
1t is also said that he placed a mar
a year ago into an elevator near Far
go which resulted in a loss to thu
elevator of V or eight thousand
dollars.
The Attorney General of the United
oLdLeS mas Twice puDl!Cly HOtliieu tH'
Attorney General of our state tina
some action should be taken to de
termine which law obtains in this jur'
isdiction.
Says Its Public Business.
Mr.. McGovern looks upon the graiy
buying business in this state as publ
business. The Bill of Complaint set
forth a letter in which Mr.. McGoverl
says to a grain buyer among othe,
things: ut is not your business bu
the business of the state. You will
see by the reading of the law that tn
state may at any time put a mar int
your house to weigh and grade grail
and fix the margin hat you shall blu.
grain on. and many other things yo1
will see by the rules and regulation
you must comply with"
The federal law gives the Presiden
of the United States the power to fl:
margins, this power is also claimed
by Mr.. McGovern and Doctor Lad
under the state law. Manifestly. thi
confusion ought to be cleared up an
that is the only purpose of this sui
as was stated by the President MI
Luther, and the board Of directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
HOlU Much Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand
A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews

ing them rs directed. The habit really.
quits you and it's departure is a pleasure
equal to it's Indulgence.
II you al to know how much cas-
fer 1t is to quit the habit with Nicotol
without it, go twenty-four hours
without tobacco and note what an effort
1t costs you. then BERN using it as usual
and take Eicotol tablets. At the END
OF q week DISCONTINUE smoking and chew
ing for, a day and IL is probable you
will have no desire to resume. At least
your desire will be greatly diminished
and another week or two should maketi 1t
not only possible. but q pleasure. TO
quit. ~
NOTE: DR.. Conner. formerly Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, under whose advice
iNicOtoi has often been used. said when
this statement was shown to him: II
have known NicotOl to conquer h to-
ibacco habit In lesv than ten days time
and i can therefore, recommend IL high
;ly.s When the Doctors statement was
Shown to one OF our leading druggists
he said: ,""Nicoto1 10 truly q wonderful
remedy for the tobacco habit, way
ahead Of anything we have ever sold be-
facturers 10 refund the money 10 every
dissatisfied customer and we would not
permit the uee OF orr name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit" Mic
otol IL sold in this city unden A. ron
clad ~m6nay.back sG~uAanntees by al up-to-
date druge4sts, tncluding The Void Drug
Co, and Trepsnter Pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
MONSTER CHEESE
TO BE EXHIBITED
AT DAIRY EXPO

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-A cheese 8 feet
high. 80 ID feet in diameter and
weighing 31,e64 pounds. recently has
been completed for Armour and Com
pany to be exhibited at the National
Dairy Show here Oct. 8 to IL. 1t Is
said to be not only the largest cheese
in the world but the largest ever at
tempted and is valued at $4,000.
Details of the big cheese are i'm
pressive. It is stated-357,5 500 pounds of
milk, 800 pounds of salt and 1881
ounces Of rennet were used in its max
ing. The milk was taken from $4,000
cows on 1900 farms, SO factories fur
nishing the curds and 70 cheese max
ers and helpers cooperating in the
making. Three "bandage cloths" were
used, each 33 feet long and 16 feet
wide. The process of manufacture was
filmed" by two motion picture con-
Germs and the pictures r to be
shown throughout the world.