davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
are blessed with friendship, happiness

are blessed with friendship, happiness
and peace. Those who despise it are
cursed with enemies, sorrows and
war.
The application of the Golden Rule
which is the spirit of good will has
been successfully demonstrated in
many lives. 1t has been demonstrate
ed in education. Where the relation
ship between teachers and pupils
is that of enimity education is
backward. But where there is dem
Ocratic fellowship-where the teacher
trusts and is trusted-the progress is
quite unexplainable to the ancient the
orist who forbore to spare the rod
for the fear the child would be spoil
ed
The Golden Rule has been success
fully applied in business. Unless a
spirit Of good will prevails between
an employer and his workmen there
can be neither peace nor progress.
Here lies the solution of our industri-
al problems. The Gospel of Jesus
Christ practically applied is the lub-l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
Look Your Best on That Da'


lace as an unwashed multitude to be
amused in the arena and to be fed in
time of famine from the stores of the
state. Even in the days of chivalry
a knights horse was more highly
valued that a peasants life.
The history of progress is largely
the long record of the struggle of per-
sons less fortunate to be given an
than themselves. You older men
fought for the emancipation of an en-
shaved race. You younger men fought
for the integrity and rights Of the
weak of all races and nations. His
tory records a constant conflict for
the realization of brotherhood, and
never have we been so close to that
ideal as now. For the first time in
history the ideals of brotherhood and
, democracy seem to be in a fair way
to prevail. Much ground lies before
us to be gained to be sure, but the
trend of events justifies us in taking
hope and looking forward with conf
dence for the full realization of this
| fundamental principle which Jesus
announced Many good people look
upon the world as continually grow
ing worse, but am not of their num-
Der. To grant such a postulate is to
say to these veterans that they have
fought and bled' in vain. 1t is to say
that the program of Jesus-the pro-
gram of righteousness, for which
these men of the old army and of the
new have contended so .valiantly-is
inadequate and unmarkable in the
world. cannot agree that this is
true. / believe that the program of
Jesus is workable and | am conf
dent that it will triumph in the world.
And if | read Alright the signs of the
times we are at this present moment
making tremendous strides to that
end.
The school teacher was once a |
slave. The first banker in history
whose name is known was vassal.
Neither had any social status. Both
belonged to despised class. But
in our times bankers and school
teachers are considered fairly respec-
table members of society. Our news
papers have much to say about our
educators and our captains of indus
try What school teachers and bank
srs did in the past, the workingmen
The world over are doing today. The
world is in ferment, and it is this
which makes these days in which we
i've so significant.
In the process of social evolution
We see much to be sure that is crude
and bungling. We see outbreaks of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
Death Ends Sufferings

G. B. Vickery, who has lived in
morning at 1880 at his home on
North jefferson, after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Vickery was born March
4, 1841, in Illinois.
He leaves wife, who is 85 years of
age and two children, Mrs. w. F.
Ward of Moscow and Bert Vickery OF
Washtucna, Wash.
Mr.. Vickery was a veteran of the
Civil War, having made the famous
march with Sherman.
The funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
Denver Bank is Closed.

DENVER.-Th City Bank and
Trust Company, state bank, was to-
day taken over by Grant McFerson,
state banking examiner, who ordered
the institution closed pending investi-
CATION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-28
DOROTHY GISH'S
"THE HOPE CHEST-
AND LITTLE WOMEN
Superb Pictures at the Orpheum
This Week.

Suppose you were just married. Sup
pose you were looked upon as one
with high social standing, and you had
promised to love honor and provide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS.
Richardson Park Project TO be Held up
For Time.

AZ the meeting Of the New Castle
County Board Of Education. Yesterday
afternoon. il was decided thai the matter
of the Richardson Park school site he
held over for some time, pending the
consideration of other sites.
Through the corporation oi the county
superintendent and county treasurer,
checks for teachers salaries were made
out so that they will reach the recipients
before Christmas eve.
The emergency school ut Arden,
which will be located in the Guild ltal
of the Arden Club, pending the erection
of the new Claymont school, will open
January s. Mrs. Woodward, formerly
n teacher in the Wilmington public
schools, will be the teacher There are
about 25 to 30 children of school age
residing in this emergency district.
L. George Phillips was elected com
missioner in district No. 2, on Lancaster
pike, to succeed w. Blake Arckoll, who
has moved away
Edward Ryan was elected commissioner
in the Eight-Square District to succeed
Edward Passmorc, recently deceased.
The board tentatively adopted the
plans for the Middletown school, but
another meeting will be held next Mon
day, at which time the plans are expected
to be formally adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Estimated production Of 10000 600
barrels of petroleum IN 1919 N the ! niled
states equals two thirds OF the world
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works Will
be held March The stock transfer
books viii be closed Of record rs at the
close OF business january -
Il i understood that the American
Steel Foundrles viii manufacture disc
steel wheels Tor automobiles and motor
trucks
The total yield of sugar IN Cuba for
the year Is officially placed at 3,9Il, IS
tons, an amount greater than ever be-
fore and comparing with 3,473.lo4 tons
for the previous year
Cuett-Pcahody is stock Of which
very little is heard in Wall street, be
cause Of the lack of speculative incen-
tivc In these shares. In the last few
weeks. however the stock has become
more active. and last week, on sales Of
about 5000 shares. the stock advanced
about ; points to 95 Today the stock
advanced further and established new
high record for the year. The rise Is
due do ruInors OF an increase III the
dividend rate shortly after the turn {
the new wear High prices for collars
arc said to be bringing enormous profits
10 the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
STOCKS IN DULL SLUMP,
PRICES RISE AND FALL
Uncertain Course of Money Causes
Restraint of Change: Public
Interest Lacking.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

New Yorl-(Wall street, 1890 a. m. -
Dec. 23.--Gains and losses were equally
distributed at the dull opening of today s
stock market. but the tone soon improved
on moderate demand for stcels, equip
ments and oils
Investment rails also strengthened
especially coalers, Norfolk d Western
gaining points. Speciaities were featured
by tobacco and spirit shares, Industrial
Alcohol rising y points.
General Motors was heavy at the out
set, but rallied with related shares within
the first half hour
Noon-Firmness of foreign exchange
exerted little influence, trading becoming
dullor and price changes more confusing
with the progress of the session.
The lack of public interest was apparent
from the extremely narrow character of
the dealings, which ran mainly to specu-
lativc issues
Oils, stecls and equipments gave way to
very slight pressure, but rails and ship
pings maintained degree of steadIness.
The uncertain course of money prompt
cd general restraint, this becoming more
marked toward noon when call loans
opened at the unexpectedly high rate of
10 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
DISCUSSES SAFETY IN
CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
L. A DeBlois Of du Pont Co Gives
Interesting Statistics at Meet
ing of Scientists.

Safety in the Chemical Industries
was the subject discussed kv l.. \ De
Blois, manager Of the safety seetian of
the du Pont Company and president at
the Delaware Safety Council ~ a meeting
Of the Delaware section of The American
Chemical society nj the Lambros Dr
Charles L. Reese presided
About fifty members wefe present and
the following now officers were elected
Chairman. George NJ Norman, Hercules
Powder Company. vleo-chairnan, Jasper
Crane. chemical department. du Pont
Company secretary lfrrd {. Ielsherg,
manager of The intelligence DIVISION.
chemical department In Poni Company
treasurer ] 1 Garrett. chief chemist
General Chemical Company, counselors
Dr Charles / Reese. chemical director.
du Pont Company. Dr Hamilton Brad
shaw, director Of the experimental sta
tion. du Pnnf Company l. ) krehs
vicc-prrsldcnt. krehs Pigment and Chem
ical Company. ] + Garrett
In his address. Mr. De Riois outlined
the successful experience Of the dI Pont
Company in accident prevention Prom
a fatality rate from accidents among the
company payroll employees N f9N Of
over 9 per 000 per pear he stated bY
1911. tho vcar IN which accident Prevea-
tion work was regularly organized. the
rate had fallen to :. and IN the past eight
wears. regardless If eur war activities
had reached m estimated figure oi slight
II over one for 1910
Proper supervision. not mechanical
guarding. nor injury statistic. nor safety
education the speaker sad. WIS the
greatest single factor u aeaident pre-.
vcntlon The Importance d adequate
supervision applies particularly 70 The
chemical industry was the declaration of
the speaker
In 1911 aud 1918. h. sad. We aver
aged l23 cases of .FN.f poisoning per
lO.M0.O00 pounds handled m manlfac-
turc, IN 1916 seven eases, and IN 1917
one-half casr vet Approximately the same
amounts were handled in thcsn two latter
wears In 1918 we handled double Tire
previous amounts and averaged , casts
per 10000. 600 pounds In l9li W iost
: qe0 hours per 10000 .0ao pounds. and
III lqlS II hours Some part ol this
remarkable reduction was due to improve
ments m method oi manufacture bit some
Of the improvements resulted from desire
to reduce the chances oi poisoning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
DEATHS.

I4ia I. Gertrude vie - t.d"ard tabcy.
ana eldest dauGhtc- of May 4 and Tie
late George watson aEcd .5 Years
Funeral pr1<atc on Wedncsdsy morning
a Il o'Cloch ~ / hc residence - h"r br"fll'r
William II watson l5o> Mar> land avenue
GRAHAM = ~, ,otl sz 9o r.dsa rsae@"sf sr
ea RsIati,cs "5'a and i friends are invited to
attend the funeral service 1t her la"
rcSidenca I2o4 West street en- WedHes-
"ay morning Al 80 ri"ct .., hg.'liyL' !,
ierncnt Cathedral cemetery.
INGRAM Near Fa.ryillc "a on pecam-
hcr ~ 1919 Joseph J Ingram IN his
RelatIveS ana friends arr invited to attend
the funeral SERVICES al the Fe~idence of ms
brother in-laW Harry Gould near Fairy lille
~ 30 cIoc. intcrment a .lam c.c'4e-
terx where remains can be- viewed Autos
will meet 80 n tram ~ Mendih-
hall
y 1919 Annie 4 Knots aged - wears.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services a. he iatt f..iatnet,
December - at ! clock lntcrmont at
Ebenezcr cemetery
LINGO In this city on I)ecemher y.
1919. Louis J Lingo r seed - Sears H.
Of Red Men Miuqua Tribe No = are in
vited 10 attend he funeral services a ms
lat. residence 3li + seventh street, on
"Wednesday afternoon a , Cl0Ck Inter
Incnt al Wilmington and Brandywinc ccrne-
terry IntermenI PRIV ate
WILLIAMS S-At Newark. Dc on Decem
tier - 1919. Edlth Stc5Farl daughter ~
Samuel T and Mary J. stewart. aged 80
Years
Relatives and friends are InVfed 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
hrothe--in-law. David Chalmers on DFta-
wan avenue Newark on Wednesday morn
ing December - al 10 clock. lnteTment
Al Newark cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
PHUA. PRODUCE MARKET.
!, ssnciatnd pr.ss tn Ercrv Evnnine

ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia, Dec - Corn No. 2
yellow old on spot l.70al.75, new No.
3 yellow on spot Goa ~.
Oats No white % l2a95; No. 3 white
93l3aa5
Butter Western creamery extra y,
nearby prints fancy SlaS3
Cheese New York and Wisconsin full
milk held 32a33; do fresh 3la32l2
Eggs Firsts 2tt0pc case, do current
receipts 2i 90. western extra first = Wl, do
firsts 20 l0a2l 90; fancy selected packed
S2aSi per dozen
Live poultry Fowls as to size and
quality. 32a34, chickens rs to size and
quality. 22a3O. hroiling chickens. Na40
roostcrs. 2la22; ducks pckIn. 32a.4 do
Indian Runner, 2Sa30, mlScovy 22a23
turkeys, 55a5S; geese. 24a26
Dressed poultry Turkeys, Delaware
and Maryland fancy 0a62. Virginia
and other nearby fancy, 56a3S; do ialr
Ia good. 53a55. old toms. 50a52 fowls
fresh killed cholcc to fancy 3ia36, 10
small sizes. 25a30, roostcrs, -, spring
ducks nearby 3Sa30, DO western, 2Sa32
geese western fancy, S0a32. do talr to
good. 25a27; hroilng chickens Jersey,
43alS other nearby do. 35ai2, choice
western. 3Nal0. roasting chickens western,
27a,}4 DO corn fcd rs 70 size and quality
35a41
Potatoes Penna ii 100 pounds
3 15a3 to. Nks York IN 100 pounds
! 25a3. O, Maryland DO. do. > 75a5. 10.
Flour Soft winter straight western.
IOOOal0 30; do do nearby, I0.00al0.25.
hard winter straight, I250a!300; do
short patent. Is o0al2 70; spring clear,
Q 75aI0 25, do patent. l350al4 90; do
short patent. ii 25al5O0; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand
l5O0a15.35
Timothy hay holce LOO: do No /.
33 90 No do 30 00a3i 90, No j do.
- O0a2S on. clover mi<ed hay light mixed
5000a3l 90 NJ | mixed 2700a2S 00
TaIlow Prime cty loose i5c d.
special loose. 1875; prime country. "a,
edible in tIerccS, Is.
aBran Soft winter bran western on
spot IN 100 pound sacks 5000a5o.50.
Spring bran in 100 pound sacks ~ GOA
1850
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover Dec - Charters were filed
here, Saturday. IS follows
Petroleum Heat and Power Co. Vii
mlngton, Del. capital SIS, 600 900.
National Steel Construction Co. PhIia-
delphia. Pa $50, 900.
Chateau-T Thierry Enterprises Inc New
York City, cycloranas; S., ,000, 900
Cardax Oil Corporation, Wilmington,
Del 5000 900.
Hartman Products Co, Wilmington.
Del s.. 500 900
Lyons Petroleum Co, Wilmington,
Del; s. ,000, 900
American Chocolate Products Cor
poration, New York City. $2,500000
international Securities and Service
Corporation, Wilmington, Del; $1,000
600
Stellar Petroleum Co, Wilmington.
Del 81 900, 600
G II p Cigar Co, Wilmington, Del. ];
Sl,000,000
Manhattan Beverage Co, Dover, Del +;
500, 900
National Brick Co, " Nashington, d c.
S300,000
Sminole Citrus Juice Co, Dover, Del; j;
100000
American Clay Products Co, ashing
ton, ID c.; $780, 900.
T. NJ Tisset x Co, Wilmington, Del,
brokerage; 100000
scaboard Film Corporation. Washing
ton, ID. G.. 100000 !,
Morrison Corporation, Plttsburg, Pa
automobile lifting and fitting apparatus j,
$4,000
Cranberry Fuel Co, Washington, d. G
$4,000.
Home Laundry and Towel Supply Co,
Washington, d G.; S50,000.
Ernest Westfield 4 Co, New York City,
imports and exports; Sl00 600
National Confectionery House, Inc,
Wilmington, Del. $4,000
Increase in capital Of Theta Oil Co,
Chicago, H., from s2.00O,00o to Sl0,-
1000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
EQUITABLE TRUST
ENTERTA|NS FORCE
Officers and Employees Guests OF
the Company at Banquet
Last Night.

In recognition of the good work done
during the past wear and the falthtuness
which made such an excellent showing
possible, the officers and cmplycs OF The
Equitable Trust Co, were rendered
banquet by the company last night
IN the directors room of the bank, at the
northwest corner of Ninth and Market
streets.
The company has enjoyed an exception
allv prosperous year and the director
took this method of showing their appre-
cation OF the way IN which the busInes
of the company was handled
Otho Nowland, the president, presided
as toastmastcr. the tables were decorated
with Christmas green's. Favors of boxes
of candy were given the girls and silver
pencils and knives to the men.
\ company oi musicians from the
original SIX orchestra entertained during
the BANQUET after which the officers
responded to toastS with short addresses.
4 feature of the evening was the m
PRODUCTION Of H. ID. Prince INTO the
EQUITABLE family as assistant sccrCtaty
IN charge Of the publicity and now bust
ness departments. Mr.. Prince IS we'll
known throughout lower Delaware. hav-
ing been connected with the Diamond
State Telephone Co for Is years and
having been manager III charge ot Dela-
ware otIt side of the city II Wilmington
district from 1911 a. l9lS. In order to
assume, charge of statewide campaign
fnr new business Mr. Prince resigned
a> trust officer oi the Milford Trust GO.
nj Milford. where for the past year he has
s,lcccs,fullv established trust and real
estate ,lcpartmcnts IN that bank
In order to fuly develop tn" company
mans far 1920 the equitable Trust So
cictv of Wilmington was formed Of the
ulcers and cmp.ovfS 81 the company
Th,, objects If the s,ivty arc T. organize
a concerted effort 10 sccurr nov business
and to promote good fellowship and IN
tcnsrc cooperation among ali Inc people
aSs STATED y th The company Tho officers
of the So.icfN far the coming Year arc
" Carllslr iIcmrh.ll president Franh
William Nckaig. president. i y
Prince. secretary and Miss L Virginia
Ba1uard treasurer
Among thc invited guests were John I
Pcnny,ackci ,rmer trust officer. lllchard
: Kmlnc> thr company counsel. amt
P,it ! \ ,ul,ul Everyone partirlpat
M voted 'hr affair most cnIuyahc
and az 'oahng forward % the banquet
n,<: wear. a~ the company decided 9
I.,.ane Ii an apunai affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
McNABR FOR PRESIDENT.
Nominated. Without Opposition. 10
Hend Demncraiic League.

The Democratic League Of Delaware
made the following nomination last night
for offices for he ensuing year
President. J. Edward MeNabb. VICE
president Frank MatEarlane treasurer
Thomas Murphy. secretary, Bernard
Schneider, board Of governors SIX 70 BE-
elected. Charles + SAVIOR. Andrew
Dettling, Clifford Thompson Edward
Stewart James Lewis. Edward Hughes,
Paul Wtsil George l.. Bleyer. J. lrvm
AIcorn. " Inner lloguc and James Ihomp-
son. auditing committee. Thomas Web
ster, William Clay. Harry Todd librarian,
Peter McGlynn, Sergeat-at-arms, Harry
Sudcr
The election viii Ee held on Monday
evening. December ~ Polls Will be open
from 10 10 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
SIOO. 600 600 Corporation.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover. Dec 23 The Livingston
Petroleum Corporation WAS chartered
here todav.with a capital Of 800, 900. 900,
Wilmingtonians being the ncorporators
McC lures Magazine, Inc, Of New York
was chartered with apital Oslo, los. 600.
The Miller Hotel Go Of Davenport, In.
filed an amendment to its charter so
as to increase the capital from $1,000,
coo to $5.0O00 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
oBITI AIRY
nIlIl>M etAl..

William i >cl III Rosclle died IN his
~Sth wear ~und:.v Death came a. the
result u . stroke Nr. seal "as Well
known H NllInjngton Ilc is survived hN
hl~ wlie Nr~ \nnie seal. hts son Frank
seal iorncrl, af ~,,al 4 ASchrnbach. and
III two daughters Mrs Georgr Swan
and Mrs. Harry W Love. Mr. Seal Vas
.ormcrly a farmer LIVING nrar Centre
vile for The greater portion u hls f.ie
III, had been retired for manN wears tic
Wa~ member of tile Friends Meeting
House Fourth and Ncsf streets aIi ot
his life The funeral will take place thus
afternoon from his late residence Inter
mcnt will bc in Rlverview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
UNSETTLED WEATHER TOMORROW
Contin High Temperature But No
Assurances From Washington as to
Christmas

The weather man predicts cloudy
weather for this afternoon and evening,
and is non-commItal As to tomorrow, as
the predictions read uncertain, which
means that there may be rain Or snow.
or again that it may be cloudy
However, there is as yet no indications
to hespeak other than fair Christmas
weather, and doubtless thousands Of
petitions will be offered up for clear
crisp day on which 20 celebrate the
Nativity Of Jesus. the Christ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
CONSIDER NEW BUILDING.
No Action Taken by Washington Heights
Club, in Absence Of Quorum.

THE Washington Heights Century ChilJ
held n business meeting laai night, and dia-
4 ssed plans for II new b4iildna, bat un
action was taken in the matter because 81
the lack of "A quorum
It wax reported that the Christmas
party given at st. Andrews parish house
last Saturday afternoon for q number
Of invited children was most mteceea-
ful affair
Miss Adelaide Shippers entertained the
sixty children with Chriatmas Htoriea
Frank Ford Palmer appeared dressed as
Santa Claus. On the committee were Mrs.
II. G. Medaw, Mrs. II. u Layton. Mrs.
Stanley Steele, Mrs. Frank u. Mason and
Mrs Ella Bowen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
New Auto Accessory Store.

The Auto Sales corporation is the
latest automobile enterprise to open in
thisIcity The corporation has rented a
store 1t Tenth and Orange streets and
will offer tires ana auto accessories for
sale. The corporation aims At chain OF
stores located IN the larger cities OF the
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Gard nf Thanks

Mrs NTar> Il Ward and family dcSIro
- thank tho relatives friends Brother
mood II Railroad Police ~ /. and ON
moves ot PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Go.
far tho iloral offerings and shlnpaf ny
extended to thcm II then recent hcrraIe-
rncut Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
DIR. ID. Murray Chestor Dead.

Philadelphia Dec 23.-Dr d. Mur-
ray Cheston, Il retired physician. WHO
praeticed here forty years, died last night
at the Chestnut Hill Hospital of injuries
received December II, when he fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-23
Saw Laccrates Workman's Hands.

Amos Warrick of 900 Linden street
IN employe Of The Trump Brothers ma
chine shop, suffered lacerations of the right
hand from saw mt which he wla working
this morning. His injury was dressed
at the Homeopathic Hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-21
BOYS in THE SERVICE
LLOYD ANDERSON WRITING FROM
FRANCE, GIVES PRAISE TO
RED CROSS.

Valentine Kasparek is in receipt of
letter dated January l9, from Lloyd
Anderson Of this city, who is still in
France, which in part is as follows:
Dear Friend: Will try and pen a
few lines to let you know I am well and
making the best Of everything.
Now that the war is over we are
all anxious to return to the United
States. The u. S. never looked as
good to mo as it does now. During hos
tilities we never thought Of home, but
after the armistice was signed we are
all ready to make use of a return tick
ct.
We have been into Germany and
along the Rhine. I have been at Metz,
Verdun, Toul, Nancy and several other
places of interest. We sure saw some
badly shelled cities.
I received some Little Falls papers
and read some Of the letters that have
been written by the boys over here.
The people here sure think the United
States is some place, and fully agree
with them.
The K. of G. have a nice hut here,
with plenty Of paper, tables and light.
The Red Cross is doing fine work. Be-
lieve me the Red Cross canteens are
fine place to strike, while on con-
voy and hungry. Money, or broke, a
man is always welcome. Of all the
war working societies, I think the Red
Cross leads.