davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
OHIO McCABE RE-
TURNS FROM FRANCE

Froid Tribune: After nearly
twelve months service with the
American Expeditionary Forces
overseas, Ohio McCabe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. McCabe of
this place, received his honor
able discharge at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. and returned home last
Otho enlisted at Spokane in
Friday.
July, 1918, and from there was
sent to the training camps in
Texas. On November 18th, the
day after the almistice was
signed he sailed for Brest,
France. where he was stationed
most of the time, serving in the
Motor Transfer Corps as q me-
chanic.
Before returning home he
vas granted the privilege of
viewing many IL the most inn
po!tai?t battle fields of the late
war, and could also have had Oh
opportunity to visit Germany
before his return, but home
called him, 50 he decided to get
hAck to the StNtaS 1T once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
HAIL MONEY IN DECEMBER

Farmers who suffered crop
losses from hail will not have to
wait until next spring for the
taxes to come in before they got
their money. All losses will be
paid Ivy the state hail Insurance
department on December |, ac-
coIding to S. A. Olsncss, COM
missioner of Insurance. Claims
will he paid by registered war;
:'nt boAE'nC sis pcr cent inter-
est, and will he redeemed by the
state rs soon rs the hail aSScss-
neNt is cnllcctcA. Commissions
g. Cl>>ness is Of the opinion that
these warrants should be &C.
cepted by all banks at par.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

gathering in the head, being
forced at least to submit to an
operation as a last effort for re-
lief.
Nh. Drake has been engaged
in the newspaper business in
this section of the country for
several wears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

~ . 4 t. = ~ 4 : '
-.5>tt: :" 1850:
;H-': u. - 49, -. 7':,nr; jn,.:;,.-
~: g.: }Au~ t>I1 ~ =, .2,y:. q!
:;>:1 -, r'...,' <,,:4-.:..:';.5 ~! .:'ol4.
\. l.. i."E:,~'-. ~';1n N.:;, >4:..~n;t-
! c':i administration =. tile
ncct:H" Of 10 cit;=c:' Inst ST.
;jT1"E NIGHT, t|?;-ir - >r:',: ;;:.tIo
change III irn coli s:t,iat:c'1 so
'.&' =; dis city is coIN'v''Et,.
the business houses ara y; j.
Etlto residences ;l'e lot Ter
eng rs yet but il r}osr 1n%tuncc,
the supply is limited. NJ" I<eI-
So,,' v:';lS, notified Nest3: d.: that
there Nruld be y car ~ coal in
noon and there are rnc or two
on the local freight lhi., after
other cas- i'll sight. The T;tir-
view mines. where Scott Smith
obtains his coal, have finally
sEut down but I'll. Smith is IT,. =
ing to get coal from another
source. Mr.. Kelsey has m:::le
arrangements to get several
cars from the Culbertson mines,
the first of which may be in to-
day. T'ko fH,'~,~~~ IN the south
side are mining some Goa! and
will get out more if the Wcutl, er
is favorable. so the situation
here is much the same as it Was
when the big strike was first
declared.
At the business nesting Of
the citizens last Saturday night,
A. F. Kelsey was appoirtc:l fuel
administrator and it was agreed
that he should have entire sup
clvision over all distribution of
coal both from the local mines
and of any shipped in.
AS stated, there is no suffer-
ing at present and everyone is
provided for, but a sudden cold
snap or a further curtallmcnt
Of the supply might cause a
serious shortage and IL that
case it would be advisable to
have some one man responsible
for the distribution here and it
was the consensus of The meet
ing that MI. Kelsey was the
man for the place. Anyone
wanting coal of any kind vheth~
er from the outside mines or the
local mines are asked to place
their orders through Mr.. Kel-
sey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
MANY L ETTERS
JUST LIKE THIS

Editor Producers News:
Please change my "Producers
News" to Froid Montana. as
will be living there until furth-
er notice and I couldn't get
along without it.
Yours sincerely,
G.. A. JACKSON:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
FRAZIER 10 SPEAK
At CHICAGO

<.oN>,1,yH t'l:.z;t2r is in Chi
ego, Nhcle he and Glenn
plur?H. ~Uthcr of the Plumb
plan cl' railroad Control, VA be-
the principal speakers at the
public ownership conference
there o., week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Produt !rs News Wants Ads bring
results. If you have anything to
sell. zen: or have lost or found anv
article, our Want Column will serve
you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
PAYMENTS
ENT.A!. StN0,C DO.OD

Poplar Standard: within The
-, : few weeks the lnd:n'>S q
II" ''o't Peck reservation wit
receive 4 n"' ca>itA pHNn1rn,
:@"t viii tO+;l! oyer %lOONDo NH.
lAr ~AN'1ont, which Will be -"
for each lnI;nN. vi be nI*Glc AZ
So"H as the rolls can be c,nr~
N:r'"1.
,';,@t Nhc', this work viii b
'i1i*i'cd is ;;>?no3S;l,'c to say hut
c'"j+:' H7os'':1::n did mike Tie
&tt;'....1>i":'t that tho }r2Er1crt
' c:;:' 10 made within the i,rxt
few "'rrF.;.
>!'..nr ->'cS>r>#n '.n< ISSUED !
;tt,"" 10 1ilH Inl,iu';S il which
+" t>,'':-f':' suggest in';.< 3 ~ hu,:
tic '''.,:.',>' %Hr:;lA hn -; ii. -
t." :. T &''NNnt;:@"" r"N -, ,h"
>:!r :3::j' o".>,::@; ca: WIZ; w..
,'.~ H., i'=,< :.';r' .;.ol. BE- y.I,n;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
MASOlj FIR ADJ,


usco,,r:n
'''En w i>r:%*::.G.>, 81 |!u:?u:,
>:t>'.',t.":>, rec. GA, - t"u''5:.>
h~'E 1!::!l. ~. :'h::..| cr!H~,
: >:..' &c "a ~ t...,i''' q! s>.O" j
80 49, ~ ). .'*1,H n'%t''.', -,
:..!"" >"1 1::;''%dNy.
. :,...: -,
:, ''!.i':':' -: ~ '"2'I
i. lE !: = t1:' 1>:!|''''A''
:. j.. 49, : ~ IL" c.''.' - :'I>;S
T.: - ""''. 80: ~ - ~" !U.%.
sr. 7c,.., 1,;.,>.,..; ,,.. -,
-. $50 D." =. '<:'G '.''' '"- -
- '2 ~; ( I" - : :'-'''o.
L. ''''.. 49,:
s,...;. T.. ~ 49,, ,,...
= . ..<, r,',:.:' :. : FL. - i
-. ); . .'>,' :. 49," 49,. y
:-. ;...j
: -.
- l,.., .,..., ~.
r;.~ a.: j., =" :.. '''.
:.,.. 49, ~, 49,. -
y. -. 49, -, !. 49,.
=. =, Vs. 49,, -
J.. /, ;rnn,;,,s*.y : ~ '.vl :7,,..
,:*.. o. :..,>..- 49,, in tho
cn~ t.. -..' !'':.ii.':,<, - ".,.,.. d; r.
":.tt::...?.: >..%;,.,:..i:."t:..,: :,.',,.,..;
- Isl. or ;. Moore w.
~t'>"} \, c>;Ice&ci;.E FROM N'u.i
To-: H.;c:c she H.; hc;N SIS
ting t"j' ;}"Gc.i!.}, nF:'. and 81: =.
George Eobi2:Glht, for the Past
~, weeks.
hl"Ssi'&' ,'H'l'. t7|%i't and John
,otn'Ie', ana N'f>i'2, '5:sAtz OF
quincy cu.loG' nave hnc2 COMM" o;'cr
''oH' Cc,:o"H c:tc3 DAY this
week n ti'c AUTO lor tie puf-
pose OF altehcl}lg court.
~. a,r o,c
,,> 49, ';,n' ~ H. Jo,.n c,, " TrNoS
a. XIV ~, " '.'eV w WI .: 10y tShf:l,e''o'
A.: ~ wv, W A9 ~! Ut oi :, ,oiT' A'o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Perhaps one Of the REASONS
Nn;> politicians shy at giving
tHr returned >c,N ice ncN a bon
IS Is the probability that all
Vii" '>tuGW ~ Tho form would
'.u"l:1c! SAG o. il on Il NoNrar-
,.>HH lN~,nl>Ct,<h y.
w. ASrnIu.,p-.. . ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
LOG AL NEW S

Ed Moe of Archer was a bust
ness visitor to Scobey last Sat
urday.
Pose Gibson and Mrs. Series
visited PlentyWood via auto or
Thursday.
A. w. Roske Of Scobey was :;
caller in town last Monday anG
of course also ut the old barn.
Jack Manning Wa: (: business
visitor to Scobc}', the big enc
town, last Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. johnson from Min
ncApolis arrived in p!entvvoo1
or Monday to attend court mat
toE's.
Miss Mabel SrNh, vas \.is..;
inN il, :>coIt; the latter ;}l:'. of
l"*;; week and lie iirs;t D,,,- O,
this.
.Ioj'n Madden, Nho lives south
an! cast If Antelope. v&.s j.:
the c~Unt<- >>pn;- III, Ucx1; o.
jury duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

hIossi>,. ('..ri1'. Gj&iot and John
Stone'' ar<! V"nI'n, I5,snt2 Of
Outlook, have hcc:o coming o;;,cr
fEonI Outlook t:lc., day this
week in the auto fer tie pur-
pose Of attending co;1rt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN O'Grady
entertained Mrs. Lou Skalieyud,
NJ. w. A. Wheeler of Frcid, and
nj. u;:d MIS-. Chnl'lcs l.. Taylor
at (, dinner party last Tuesday
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
Melvin Torgerson listed Plen-
tyWood on Thursday.
MASQUERADE

&. y. Anderson, formerly Of
EIi;<Vi'!e. arrived in plentyVcod
l;,;:> Saturday and has accepted
y position in the ientyVood ho-
to-. lie will also play in S;Doon's
orch o$trA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

<''|&jo by !Ec':H:::.H 81 }!!unu:',
>c:ttI.t":N, rec. GA, IL Gul1'N
MY }."!l. ..E-- .:'}:.:,," cane.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
B0LSHEVISM mot
HARMFUL OH, NO!
Socialist Speaker Says Idea
is Only Rule by The
Majority
LINKS RELIGION
WITH SOCIALISM

That Bolshcylsm IS a nice, quiet,
well-behaved little pet with no pos
sible connection with riots, starvation
and bloodshed, was the plea put up by
The local Socialists 40 their Sunday
forum last night in a general debate
upon Bolsheylsm.
A Socialist from Birmingham, Ala
bama, explained that Bolshevlk simply
meant "a majority" when literally
translated. Many eminent authorities,
not quoted last night. have carried the
explanation a little farther. that ma
iorily' in this case does not refer TO
the number Of people endorsing the
movement, but TO the fact that this
party asks for a majority" OF the
socialist ideas TO be carried out al
once, including the most radical ideas.
For many years the Russian radicals
called themselves Bolsheysts although
they were In a minority even among
the Russian socialists.
The local Socialists last night shut
their eyes 20 all the undemocratc,
bloody, destructive results OF Bolshev-
ism In Europe, and gently assured each
other the Bolshevlsts were maligned by
tho "capltallstic press"
In the absence OF the regular speak
er, a Mr.. Meyers taxed upon socialism
and religion.
In HIS address 10 the meeting, Mr..
Meyers drew connecting line be-
tween Socialism and religion, point
Ing out that while they differed In
many ways. yet they both stood for
the one big principle Of the uplift OF
mankind and the betterment Of hui
mainly lie discussed what he ternre'l
10 be the "ldeals OF Socialism" and
which he frankly declared he did not
expect to materialize for many years
TO come
The discussion also developed The
fact that there was difference OF
opinion upon the advlsablliiy Of TAX
ing over the mills and factories. Mr..
Meyers did not believe the psychology
cal moment had arrived for the work
ing men 10 take over the corporations,
as they were not trained 10 run them.
The visitor from Birmingham disagreed
with him on this point, declaring
many OF the master minds now con-
trolling the Industries would continue
to serve in that capacity under Social
list rule, should Socialist rule ever be-
come a reality.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
I DELAWARE CITY, May i9--Mlss LII
lie Hillyard has returned 10 her home in
i Salem, ~ j., after q weeks visit, with
Miss Florence Hall.
Mrs. James Brayshaw who has been
spending sometime in Delmar returned
here yesterday.
Presley Geohegan was a weekend
visitor with friends here.
Miss Cardelle Williams OF Crescent
City, Florida, who Is attending the
Women's College. Newark. spent Sum
day with Miss Catherine Schunder.
Miss Florence Davidson has returned
home after spending sometime with her
sister in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steelman and son
Rodney, OF Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Emma Price.
Leslie Beck OF Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Beck.
Mrs. John Cairns who has been III
for the past week is improving.
Mrs. John Truiit and son Forbes. OF
Philadelphia spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Cairns.
Herbert Netch, Frank Derrickson and
James Padley of Philadelphia spent
Sunday here with their parents.
Mrs. Harry Webb has returned home
after a short stay in Philadelphia.
Harry Paterson was given surprise
party by a number OF his friends on
Thursday evening.
A May party was held at the home Of
Miss Mary Clark. near Clarks, on Satur-
day. Those present were: Misses
Eleanor Sadler Margaret Ellis, Ida
Young, Josephine Hagan, Dorothy Stan
ley, Elizabeth Adkins, Frances Webb,
Marion Webb, Martha Rose, Katherine
Spicer, Messrs. Walter Ellis, Lawrence
Peacock and James Sadler.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DEATHS.


PURKS-In this city. on May II. 1919
Adelaide HendricksOn, wife Of William Il.
Purks, IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, mt her late resi-
dence No. 20J Concord avenue, on Wed
nesday afternoon, May n, at o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
SCOTT-ln this city. on May II, 1919, James
Scott. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services AT the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. Fannie PrigS No.
4Os Ferris street, ON Tuesday, May -, az
o'clock. lnterment at Lawncroft GENE
terry.
FLAGLoR-In Philadelphia. Pa, on May
IS, 1919, May FlaglOr. daughter Of the
late Albert and Mary A. Flaglor.
Friends may view the remains az the
chapel Of Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery at I o'clock, ON May 20.
FOUNTAIN--In this city, ON May 10, 1919,
Anna A. Fountain.
Relatives. friends and members OF Queen
OF Sheba, Household OF Ruth. No. 4, q. u.
o. OF o. r., are invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence, No. HOS
French street, on Wednesday afternoon,
at o'clock Services will be held al Exon
NJ T.. Church, Ninth and French streets, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
MAY CARNIVAL TO
BE HAPPY AFFAIR

The annual May carnival OF Miss Nc
Clafferty's pupils Will be held on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, May 30 and
81 The program contains many names Of
the young dancers who FOR number Of
seasons have been the real stars of the
carnival. These inclue Marie and Helen
Simon, Florence Martin, Elizabeth
Thomas, Sadie, Beatrice and Frances
Jacoby, Lillian Rodman, Ruth Morgan,
Laura Hanson, August Lane. Mary
Shields. William Jeandell and Mar
garet Harrlgan.
Classical and aesthetic dances will be
given. Ensemble solo and group dances
Will be enjoyed. Clement Alexander,
a freshman at Delaware College, Will be
unable 10 appear, having suffered a
broken foot during the past week.
The order of dances is as followss
Ia Jolly May Morning." little tots
ensemble.
2.-"The Dance Of the Rose" ensemble
3-"Nymphs Of Maytime," little tots
ensemble.
4-(a) "TheDancing Dolls" ensemble,
led by Miss Snyder
Obi pierre and Jeanette" August
Lane and Ruth Morgan.
5-(al "Pas des Fleures," ensemble,
led by Laura Hanson and Elinor
Snyder.
(bl pantomime, "The Dawn OF
Love" Miss Elizabeth Thomas;
Cupid, Miss Lillian Yetter.
6-"Chasing Ranbows," Miss Marie
Simon, Miss Helen Simon.
7-"Catching Air Balls" little tots en-
ensemble. solo, Miss Margaret Han
son.
s-"spanish Dance" Miss Beatrice ia
CODY.
o-"The Daisy Chain" ensemble.
(al Song, Miss Marion Walsh.
tbl Daisies.
"FrolcSsome Gypsies," Miss Eliz-
abeth Thomas, Miss Lillian Rod
man..
"Jack-in. Box" ensemble Assisted
by Miss Elizabeth FoullS, Miss Mar
garet Crosby, Miss Esther David
Master James r. Crosby, Master
George Foull<.
l2-" Gavotte," Miss Snyder Music by
la-"Cossack Dance" Miss Sadie ia
CODY.
l4--"Spring," ensemble.
l5-"Hungarian Dance" Miss Helen
Simon.
l6-"How You Gonna Keep Him Down |
on the Farmf" Mr.. John Gallagher, |
Mr. james Luke, Mr.. Norman Hill. |
l7-"Capricious Ninette," Miss Sadie
Jacoby, Miss Beatrice Jacoby.
ls-"Sylyan Impromptu," Miss Ruth
Morgan.
l9-'Trish Lit" Miss Mary Shields, !
Mr.. William Jeandell.
20-'Practce in the Green Room"
Miss Marie Simon.
2l-"Twilight Whispers" Miss Fran
ces Jacoby.
22-'Babette," Miss Lillian .Rodman.
"Intermezzo Russo" Miss Florence
Martin.
25-"Serenade," ensemble.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
BISHOP silent AS
TO FUTURE PLANS
DR.. Kinsman Disregards
Reports About His Change
of Church
SAYS HE CAN GIVE
NO HEED TO RUMOR

Because Of the speculation as to the
future plans OF Bishop Frederick j.
Kinsmau, who has announced his In
tention to retire in October as head Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware. The Evening Journal on Fri
day sent The following telegram TO the
Bishop at Bryant Pond, Maine:
~Inere is much speculation as to
whether you intend to join the Roman
Catholic Church. VIII you kindly wire,
our expense, confirmation or denial OF
such report, or any statement you care
To make us 20 your possible change
OF church afllliatiOn.'
The following letter was received to-
day from Bishop Kinsman:
"Birchmere.
Bryant Pond, Maine,
MAY &c, 1919.
ITO the Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal, Wilmington.
Dear Mr.. Editor: I have nothing
whatever TO add TO tho statements In
my address TO the diocesan convention
on May iiih, which | sent you, in re-
gard to the reasons for my resignation,
OF future plans. My resignation must
be in the hands Of the presiding bishop
Of the Episcopal Church on september
9th: and as soon as he gives permis-
sion. | shall send copies OF u TO the
papers. (Thls may not be until Octo-
Der. when IL will be presented TO the
House Of Bishops) / have made no
plans for the future. and can make
no statements concerning them. re-
get that ] can not grant any request
OF yours. but all that ! can say at
present has been said. As for rumors,
I can pay no attention 10 them. You
viii see, am sure, that this Is noes
sary. With all kind regards,
Very truly yours,
"F. J. KINSNfAN."
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
MAPLE SOCIAL REORGANIzED.

Tho Maple Leaf Social met on Fri
day evening, az the home OF Lawrence
Bennett New officers were elected for
the coming year. Those present were:
Ethel Johnson. Helen Call. Dora Mar
shall. Mary Cubbard, Myrtle Ferguson,
Florence Price, Blanche Mckee, Clara
Johnson, SMAl Glvison, May Smith.
Bessie Davis. Anna Potts, Messrs. p.
Johnson. J. Mccall, G.. Green, C.. Walsh
H. DuSn. G. Pierce, II. Clark NJ Lam
nan. r. Cole. A. Colbert, S McMahan.
r. Gibrlde II. Anderson and Lawrence
Bennett.
The Social viii meet on next Fri
day evening, at the home Of Miss
Ethel Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
NEW JERSEY PASTOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May i9.-Word was received
here yesterday OF the sudden death OF
the Rev. William V. Louderbough. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church, al
salem, N. j., where he has been le-
Gated for nearly 80 years. lie was
brother OF Z. B. Louderbough, Mrs
A. H. Benson and Mrs. Carrie q. Rlt-
ter Of this town. He was a frequent
visitor in Dover and had occupied the
pulpit OF the Dover Presbyterian
Church on several occasions. lie was
about 20 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May i9.-Nlr. and Mrs. Elmer
+. Benson announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Benson, TO the Rev. James H.
Liehtbourne. youngest son Of the late
Dr. A. w. LightbOurne, who recently
returned from active service in France.
Miss Benson is an accomplished musi-
sian and has been the accOmpanist
az the Peoples Christian Church for
several years. Mr.. Lightbourne is a
member of the Christian Church, and
Is stationed In Ohio. He is spending
a month here with relatives before
leaving for his western appointment
The wedding viii take place early in
September.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Mary A. sutton. Of Rose Hill,
gave birthday reception Thursday
evening in honor Of her husband,
Howard H. Sutton. Supper was serv-
Cd The cake decorations were beau
iiful. Mr.. Sutton received many pres
ents. Among those present were the
Rev. L. NJ. Broadway and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth r. Dennis and son
OF Philadelphia, Joseph Burn who has
just returned from France, Mrs Mary
Dennis, Mrs. Martha Sutton and family
Mrs. Florence sutton and family, Eph-
rain sutton and son. Harry Dolson and
family. Mrs. Jennie Arthurs' and fam
ily. Miss Margaret McGrath,t Miss Jen-
ME McGrath William A. Davis, Harry
McCleganan and family, Miss Clara SUIT
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss May
Arthurs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
NATIONAL VICTORY EXHIBIT.

The rooms OF The Society OF NatuTal
History OF Delaware. located at Cool
Spring Park, Tenth and Van Buren,
streets, are opened to the public on
Sunday, Monday and Saturday after
moons The visiting hours are as fol-
lows: Sunday, between 2.30 and A.30
O'Clock: Monday and Saturday. be-
tween 3 and ) o'clock. The rooms
contain a large and interesting collec-
ton Of minerals. birds. birds eggs
nests and mounted botanical specl-
mems. Miss Resale p. Bye is cust0,
dian OF the rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK, May 49, United Press.
THE stock market continued strong
today with opening prices soaring
above Saturdays close. Trading was
active for a Monday.
United States Steel opened at iO3% I;
Marine 1924, up n; American Sugar So,
up y; American International 9i%, up
4; Marine 53A, up as.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
TWILLEY-HUNN.


Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, May i9-Dr. J. NJ. Twilley
and Miss Alice Hum, were married
Saturday evening. They will reside on
state street, where DR.. Twilley has his
home and ONCE.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
ENTERTAINMENT AT CALVARY.

John L. Demar, cartoonist. and E. f..
Lippincott, humorist, will entertain in
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets tonight. The pro-
gram Is one OF the most delightful ever
nresented In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DEATHS.

SHIELDS-ENTERED INTO REST. on
May IS, 1913, Maria s., widow Of Jefferis
II. Shields
Funeral services will be held az the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. l.. ID. Morrow
No. 40 Franklin street. ON Tuesday after
noon, May 20. at / o'clock lnterment at
Central Laurel Hin cemetery at Philadel-
phia, Pa Kindly omit flowers.
BRADFORD In this city, on May 10, 1919
Samuel j. Bradford, IN his 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services nj the residence Of
his brother, Charles w Bradford, No. 1iOl
Beech street, on Monday afternoon, May 10.
at o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrooh
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
pIERCE-ROGERS

Miss Katharine b. Pierce, Of No. $40
West Sixth street, and Joseph l..
Rogers. Of NO. GIG French street, were
married Saturday afternoon by the Rev.
Joseph Y. Irwin pastor Of the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. at his
nome, No. 1902 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Edna D. McCraken, OF this city,
and Ensign B.. Walters, OF Cape May,
n. j.. spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Benson, at Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
LIRERIN CIIn nANCE

The Liberty Club social will give a
subscription dance on Tuesday eve
ming May p, in Gilbert Studio Music
will be furnished by Shorter's orches-
4rs
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
I'm Unemployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securitiesi
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

! RtiAAtthttf hi"a ~ A1hAtiA A|A'ooif~
Grain opening;
Corn, July, i59h66i; Sept. i556aN.
Oats. July 6j7sG66% Sept, 62M663.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. May 40. UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened strong TO-
| day.
May sold at 5000 up 25; July $3.50, up
2g; August, 2sOO, up s. Sept. 2775,
up 80, and October, 2725. up i0
LIVERPOOL CO1-TON.
LIVERPOOL, May 10. Omitted Press
Spots opened with a good inquiry
today and prices were firm Sales
amounted 70 10000 bales. Receipts to
tailed $1,000 including 9iOO American.
Futures opened steady
At i2.i5 p. m, American mlddlings
fair 2O.75; good mlddllngs. 1882; fully
mlddlings, 1882; middlngs, 1922; low
mlddllngs, 1861; good ordinary. 1902
ordinary, ii.i9.