davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CONCERT FOR
FDCF9yOOD SANrTARI;Ts IL

Preparations have been made FOR &
recital to be given In the New Century
Club on next Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of the auxiliary Of Edge
wood Sanitarium of Edgewood Sani-
tarium for Colored Consumptives, the
proceeds to be devoted TO the institu-
tion. The participants viii be Miss
Marion Anderson, of Philadelphia, con-
tralto, and J. S. Murden, tenor. The
affair has been arranged entirely by
Mrs. Elizabeth Banton, chairman Of the
entertainment committee. The officers
OF the auxiliary are: Mrs. E. w.
America, president; Mrs. Gertrude j.,
Henry, secretary; John Chippey, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SENATE VOTES
CLOTURE RULE
ConlilLct Prom Page one.)

Continued Prom Page One.)
tary OF the Senate would keep time on
each member.
Under the cloture the Senate will
have only 96 more hours for debate on
the treaty.
Since the Senate began its delibera-
tiOns with the founding Of the govern
ment in iT79. il has jealousy guarded
its freedom OF debate. Until 1911,
when there was a flllbuster against the
resolution permitting arm'ng Of mer-
chantmen, the Senate did not even have
cloture rule. A vote has never been
taken on application Of this rule.
The Senate made It's first change in
the Lodge reservations by accepting
the Hale amendment to the domestic
question" reservation providing that
any dispute between Canada and the
state OF Maine shall be considered a
domestic matter and not within the
Jurisdiction Of the league. The vote
was 80 TO 40.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
PURDY CHANGES
PLEA TO GUILTY

Sentence was deferred until December
> in the case OF w. B. Purdy, when ne
changed his plea Of not guilty Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from George II. JOHNSON, by Judge
Boyce in Court Of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. Purdy is alleged
to have "neeced" johnson OF money on
May ,. It is said that the American
Bankers Association is interested in
the case.
Attorney General Reinhardt stated
10 the court that Purdy has issued
worthless checks in this state alone
for $1,000. A detalner has been filed by
the authorities OF Elkton, so that when
he is released from the workhouse, he
will be taken to that town.
Harry p. Joslyn is attorney for the
man.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ACCUSl D OF STEALING
3PINTS OF MILK

On a charge Of larceny Of three pints
OF milk, belonging TO the Glover Dairy
Company, from a doorstep, James
johnson. Negro, was held in $500 bail
for court by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning. When
he was arrested by Patrolman Roden-
helser, about 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. he said he had walked here
from Philadelphia and was on his way
south.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
40 P G. MORE PAY
FOR NJ. {. PASTORS
lCoaIiuued From page one.

Continued From Page Ont
Conference and the average salary paid
IS 81 400
The struggle witt the cost Of living
has been an agonizlng one in many
Methodist rarsonages. and there will be
a general tendency TO sing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The Rev. Dr.. Robert Watt, superinten-
dent Of the Wilmington district Of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, said to-
day he could not understand exactly
the method by which the Centenary
fund could be diverted to provide in
creased pay for preachers. Expendi-
ture OF the fund. he said, had virtually
been arranged for two years ago, and
no provision had been made, TO his
knowledge, TO use 1t for pastoral pay
advances.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
DEATHS.

III
~~~~~~~-~e-.---S~~-~->
MINOR-In this city, on November 14,
1919, Oliver Minor.
tend the funeral services. from the resi-
dence of the Gumby Undertaking PariQrs'
on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. lie
mains may be viewed from D 70 oSl'91cN S'1.
Monday evening. interment at Mt. OllVe
PAaTTEN-on November Il, 1919, Robert
Marx. infant son Of Mark and Gertrude
Funeral services will be held at his par
ents' residence The Cedars. MarshalltOn,
Del, on Tuesday. November ~. l9l9' az 2
o'clock Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery
ZEBLEY-In this city. on November 10
1919. Thomas !. Zebley, aged Al years;
Relatives. friends and wilmington 70
lice Department, are }nvited to attend the
funeral services, at his late residence, No
406 Walnut street on Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
WHARRY-In this city, on November Il,
1919, Elizabeth, wife of John Wharry, III
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 2235 Pine street, on sunday,
November 10, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
PERRY2In this City, on November 13.
1919. Margaret, wife OF David r. Perry
RelativeS and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF her husband, No. l24 n. FrankHn
street on Monday afternoon, NoNemptr
II. at o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
BEAUJON-In this city, on November 49,
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral
NJ his late residence, No. 70i East Fifth
street on Monday afternoon, at l.3O
o'clock Services at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church. at . o'clock. lnterment at Mt
TOWTH-Tn Christiana, Del, on Novem-
her IA. 1919 Anna Lowth. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at the Presby-
terian Church at Christiana. Del, on
Tuesdav afternoon November IS, at
o'clock. Interment at Chrlstiana ceme-
! terv. -, -.
ia 1919 Henry r., husband OF Mary T.
Hedley fnee Watson.)
Relatives friends, members Of Fraternai
order OF Eagles. Aerie No. "a IMP q.
order Of HeptasOphs, No. 24l7; Plumbers
Trnion Firemen's Relief Association, and
Liberty Fire Company, are invited TO az
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
brother-in-law, William J. Lutz, No. 4OI
Jefferson street. on Monday morning, Mo-
yember H. at q o'clock. Requiem mass at
ST Patrick's Church. lnterment az Ca
TTIIMAN-In this city, ON November 13,
1910. James NJ Tillman, aged 65 years.
Relatives friends, African Harmony
Grand Lodge OF r. & A. A. Y. Mas0ns; Mt
Pig6h Lodge. No. ?. Past Grand Masters;
ana employees Of the American Car and
Foundrv Co. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. $40
TayIor street Services at Bethel NJ. u.
Church Monday evening. at o'clock. In
terment at FELTON, cemetery, Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
IN NfENfoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of job
NJ. Boozer, who departed this life "
years ago today, November 49, 1917:
Two sad years, so full Of changes.
Since death strangely made us part;
We cannot take thee from our memory,
Nor thy image from our hearts.
When the evening shades are gathering,
Aud we sit all alone.
Into our hearts there comes n longing,
His Wife.s
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

An old tine racket wielder says
that in his day the annual competi-
tions for the lawn tennis champ on
ship were not only carried out on
the knockout plan, where the losers
are retired and the winners again
paired, but the survivor Of the
elimination process had 10 meet the
previous years champion TO bat
tie for the new champ onship.
When sixteen players competed and
the winner then had 10 play with
the old champion. II IS evident that
he would have 10 win five success
sIve times to gain the crown.
An interesting problem IN chances
is provided by the question:
Before beginning 10 play, what are
the chances OF any one OF the IS
competitors gaining The champion
ship. assuming all IL players 10 be
OF equal stseagihg
ANSWER TO NO 257.
THE minus + plus FINGER minus
FIN leaves TIGER.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TEMPORARY POLICE CHANGES.

CHEF Of Police Black today assign
ed Patrolman Robert Wallace to the
position OF police operator. He sue
ceeds Samuel Gamble, who has been
placed on the patrol crew in place OF
Oflcer Harry G. Pierce. who was shot
on Wednesday by Lemuel Price. Negro,
murderer Of Patrolman Thomas l.. Zeb-
ley. The assignments are temporary.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
GROUP

Give 8 drops Of Brazililn Balm
eve-y thres minutes and rub hot
OnchiId's throat aud chest. Relief
in Is minutes or SO. For Snuff.eS
rub on nose and forehead. We
challenge all Group Remedies
and Group Prescriptions on
earth. II relieves the structure.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
RICYcusT RUN DOWN.

Robert Mitchell. aged ~, Of No. 1910
West Seventh street. was slightly in
iured about the legs this morning, at
Tenth and Orange streets. when an au-
tomobie ran him down as he was rid
ing a bicycle. The boys bicycle was
wrecked.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

To'Fortify The system Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets which destroy germs. act as a Tontt
and Laxative. and thus prevent Colds. Grip
and Influenza. There Is only one "BROMn
QUlNINE." Il. W. GROVES signature on
the box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
IN MFNORIAM.

In memory Of our loving father, Johr
NJ. Boozer,- who departed this life Novem.
ber 10, 1917
God called him home, II was His viii,
But In our hearts we love him still;
His memory is as dear today.
AS in the hour he passed away.
His Daughter and Son.s
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
IN MFNORIaM

In loving and sorrowful remembrance OF
Helen Windsor, vino departed this life No
vember 10, 1915:
A light is from our household gone,
voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
Father and Mothers
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Mcn,NIEI. nISAuSSFn

f Paul Mcdaniel was dismissed on
a charge Of speeding by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing. lie was arrested by Officer Lynch.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CONGRATULATIONS FOR POLICEMAN

NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Rodenheiser, Of
No. 72i New Castle avenue. are recelv-
Ing congratulations on the arrival OF
nipe pound baby boy. Both the
mother and son are doing fine. Roden-
asiser is a member OF the police force.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF CUNNING.

Thomas X. Parker, deputy sheriff, is
spending the weekend cunning with
Pobert II. Taylor. his brother-in-law.
Of near Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FELL FROM WHEEL. BROKE ANKLE

Falling from a motorcycle at Kirk
wood Park this morning, Lewis Met
tier, aged IS years, OF No. 1872 Market
street. fractured his ankle. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. UNITED Press).-
Opening grain: oa,
Corn. Dec i29ikGA; May, iaih@2l.
oats, Dec, 72B; May, 75a74as.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
IN MFNORIaM

In loving remembrance Of my deal
granddad, who left us November Is, 1917
Grandson, Dutton c. Boozer and His
Mothers
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. UNITED PressI.
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. December opened at 36 GO; jan
uary $500, OF so. and March, 3375
off 80.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
cARn nr rHANKs.

wish to thank my relatives, friends
and neighhOrs for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful fOral offerings during the re-
cent Illness and death Of my wife.
John ]. Murphy
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

field wilmington-DivIded. s. to How
ard Lynch and Edwin 5. Wilson, funer-
al procession, and s. 10 John Roman
and Granville Robinson, gypsies.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations Of loca
securities: BID Askec
dupont Debenture ........ rs "a
dupont Common new =. $50 400
dupont Common Iold) -, 9
dupont Chemical Pfd. .... 7% 9A
Hercules Preferred .......'iO1h no
Hercules Common ........ 225 23O
Atlas Preferred ........... s9is 81
Atlas Common ............ t49 io5
Col. Graphophone Pfd. QUOTED on New
York Stock Exchanged
Col. Graphophone Com. QUOTED on
New York Stock Exchange)
'Ex-Diyidend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
roo LATE 10 CLssIFy.
wANTED-sHIP CARPENTERS.

WANTED-SHIP CARPENTERS.
Boilers, ship filters. electric welders,
loftsman, passers, scaffold builders,
steamfltters, tank-testers, laborers.
Men working in Wilmington yards do
not apply. Apply
VIGNOLA'S POOL PARL0RS.
ni5-it 6i0 TATNALL STREET.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Sines and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BRAIN TESTS

By sam Lloyd.
Il MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 2JS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
WELD LEGISLATORS
ON COMMITTEES

Weld County members Of the nee
islature drew a very good lot Of
COMMITTEE assignments and thus eet
a good start toward being useful
members of the legislative session.
Mr. Tedmon did not get a chair.
manship, but he gets a place On lie
very important committee on Rules.
and the scarcely less important ones
Of Agriculture and Irrigation and
also Appropriations These are
two of the most important commit
tees of the body and will give ample
opportunity for Mr. Tedmon to serve
his state BY careful work. III addi-
tion he is member of two other
committees, Public Lands ana State
Affairs and ReanportionmeHt The
first of the above deals with the state
lands, something quite important all
the present time, while the latter
is sometimes very important.
but not likely to be overworked at
this session. with one house repab-
liean and the other democratic
Mr.. Wilson was made chairman II
The committee on State Canals ard
Reservoirs, an important committee
to- the farming interests with which
Mr.. Wilson is most closely in touch
He Is on the committee on County
and County Lines, the committee to
which all new county bills are re
fered, to Indian and military Af-
fairs, this last quite important! al
the present time, the Temperance
committee, with little, to do, State
institutions and Towns and Cities.
very important to Weld County with
It's Normal School and to the city Of
Greeley seeking for ways and means
TO break into the real city class.
: Senator Coldren az the other end
made chairman of two committees.
The one on Supplies and Eypendi5
lures. not OF first importance, but
the other Is State Institutions and
Public Buildings He is also IN the
following; Temperance, Reappar.
.4ionment. Medical Affairs. oiiat5
Affairs, and Agriculture and trrlgl-
ton.
The Senator also secured the APP
pointment OF Mrs. Goldren as one ol
The assignable clerks OF the Senate.
q position which Yields a daily sti-
pend that is some object, while The
labor is not arduous,
The make up OF the committees
chat would have to do with any
county bills would not Indicate that
such measures would have partic1-
larly advantageous chances, aspett-
ally in the Senate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
ouTcRoPplNc INSTINCT.

Orators, like poets, SO we are told
are born, not made. However that
may be. 1t Is certain that what is not
in man cannot come. out, and equally
certain that what Is In him will sooner
or later break out Andrew II. Harm.
ly, a star number on this seasons ly-
ceum course, has never taken lesson
In the art Of expression, or public
speaking. And yet from his youth
up ne has been at II. His first plat.
form appearance, as he relates It. was
when he was about five years old. Hs
bad attended church with his parents
10 the morning. In the afternoon he
stole out of the house to the poultry
yard, requisitioned box for a pulpit
and proceeded to repeat, with elab.
crate embellishments, of course, SO
much OF the sermon as he could recall,
Interrupted and ridiculed by an old
lady. who was at the time a member
OF the family, he subsided until she
disappeared, then deliberately pro.
ceeded to complete the discourse, to
the seeming edification Of the audi.
ence.. That was the first lecture he
delivered on the installment plan. The
last one was at chautauqua at Sid.
ney, Ohio. About third of the way
through his lecture he was interrupted
BY tremendous thunderstorm. The
storm subslding, he took up the broken
thread Of his discourse. mIngling the
droppings of his eloquence with the
drippIngs from the canvas roof over
head. A second storm, more violent
than the first, forced another inter.
mission. When the final installment
Of the serial was announced by the
manager, the audience was well pro-
tected against the food Of eloquence
BY uplifted umbrellas. But even at
that ne got under the hides of some Of
them sufficiently to provoke a general
debate when he got through.
MI. Harnly was schoolboy when
tne country literary society was In It's
prime, and It was there that he got
his nrst experience and inspiration for
. platform career. In college he won
MS spurs by taking first prize In an
oratorical contest. His messages are
wholesome, helpful. inspiring. A very
frequent comment at the close of bis
lecture Is; Il wish every man and
woman In the community could have
heard it, It is up to you TO see that
they do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
HARNLY PLEASED AT GROVER


Grover, Jan. 5.-Despite fear of
some people that there was yet dan
ger from influenza contagion in pub
lie gatherings. the local lecture
course was opened Saturday night
by the delightful and instructive
lecture by Andrew II. Harnly, the
noted platform orator. The lecture.
while OF a popular character, was
filled with interesting information
regarding the late war and practi-
cal suggestions regarding recon
struction tivities.-Greeley Trib-
une.
This Is the same as will appear in
Raymer for our next number of the
Lecture Course, one week from to-
night. January l6. Don't miss it,
night. January 16. Don't miss t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
new DELPHIANS
ORGANIZE HERE

The first meeting of the Raamnr
Delphian Chapter which was organ
lied &C.. IA. 1918 by Airs. Powell and
Eatherton was held at the home Of
the President. Miss Ella Hurst. AZ
ter the business meeting, the elub
took up their first work. The stu
dy of the Land of the Pyramids
which brought out every idea of the
members and proved very interest
ing. The club had the honor OF
taking in one new member Mrs
Frantz
The charter is still open aud any
one wishing to join may see our To-
cal secretary, Mrs. Sweet. Those who
have looked into the matter apprer
ciate the high quality of this club,
which Is OF national scope. 1t will
prove very great benefit TO Raymer.
Following are the paid members
Iof the club. twhere one person of
a family joins, all members of the
household become social members of
the club, and entitled to every pri-
yilege of the club except taking part
In the business meetings. Miss Ell
la Hurst, President; Miss Marie Al.
len, Vice Pres, Mrs. NJ. G. Browns;
Miss Cora Burton; Mrs. o. Norberg;
Mrs. NJ. S. Sweet, Mrs. ]. X. Nor
wood; Mrs. Sam schmeeckle; Mrs.
Frantz.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Carrie
Nickerson have also joined our circle
since our last meeting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09

The next number of the Raymer
Lecture Course will be given by Mr..
Harnly one week from this evening.
All know that the lecture platform
stands along with the church and
school as an educational ani moral
force in any community 'rhe cues
tion is not can we afford these ed
ucational matters; but rather that
we cannot afford to go without tn
You cannot afford to let Jour land
lie Idle for II you do 1t will grow
weeds and deteriorate. No more Is
1t profitable to refuse to feed the
minds Of the youth and of ourselves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
RESOLUTIONS
BY THE WELD COUNTY EDITOR.
IAL ASSOCIATION.

AT the Annual me-tins OIL the
Weld County Editorial Association,
held ut Greeley Colorado. on Friday
evening. Jaauary 3, 1919, the III
lowing resolutions were adopted by
unanimous CONSENT
Resolved that we. the nemlcs
Of the Weld County Editorial .isso-
citation, express TO Mrs. L C. McSll-
len our sympathy lor her Va Tho le-
reayement she has suffered through
the loss Of her husband. b. II Nc
Millen, whom We held in sincere re-
spect and esteem as a member of
this association.
Resolved that aeupy Of these res
olniions be spread upon the minutes
of this association, that az copy be
given to Mrs. McMillen, and that
copies be given to the press of Weld
county for publication
E, D. FOSTER
A. q. HILL
C. N. BRuST
Cemmitie
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
SURPRISE
FRED SE|FR|EDS

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Seifried were
very pleasantly surprised by their
neighbors and friends last Friday
evening.
The evening was spent in games
and telling stories.
A bountiful midnight lunch was
served to the guests. All went well
until Oliver Dunbar and Mamie
Ducker spied the pickles and then
pickles went out Of sight. The rest
OF the crowd resolved that the mex.
time they would watch the pickles
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09


Whereas, this association real
ICES that in the death Of his wife, Il
-. McDermoit, highly respected
member Of this association. has suf-
fered an irrepairablo loss. therefore
be it
Resolved, that the mcmbers of
this association hereby extends te
him and his son our sincere sympa-
thy, and that we proifer to him OUT
fraternal aid in ang way wheh he
deems practical to tighten his bur
den or assuage his sorrow,
Resolved. that these resolutions
be spreai upon the records of this
association. that a copy be present
ed 10 Mr.. McDermott and thar copies
be given to the press Of Weld county
for publication
+, p. FOSTER
A. c. HILL
G. N. DRusT
Committe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
BRING IT BACK

VIII the gentleman who borrowed
my brace and bit kindly return the
sameY M. s. Sweet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09

- Tom Wyatt.
=. Mrs. Anna Maxi.
9s, Chas Kiesel.
80. Mrs S. L. Reeves
100. Mr.. S. |. Reeves
l0l Mrs. B. A. Holder
102. Baby I.afe lIolacn
log. W r. l.emmoas
lO4. Jno. W. Hennessey
los. D. II. Burton.
l06. Albert schmeeekle.
10I. G. +. Bringelsci,
los. Glenn \. Briuse'soh
1vs. Mr.. Frantz.
i1n Mrs. Frantz.
i'll. Mrs. Rasmussen
IT, l.. 4. Kile.
: :: Robert Coffin
III Mrs. Robert C,fsir.
l.5 Bertha Novak
ll6. Elsie w. Lyon
III. tF. l.. Wanser
lis John l.. King
ll9 J. II. White
1870. Mrs. j. II. w 'ite
12l Esther White
12z Mrs. A. War iel,.
123. Mrs. John L. King
l24. Mrs. Aleida Mcrracken
l25. Maranda Eldef
1926. Ruth Graves
l27 J. X. Smathcrs
l2S. Lawrence l,rIEga. son.
129. Mrs. NJ Il. .,ringelson
80. Thee. Ke,lae.
i3l. Lawrence ~ =.
1872. Donald Keller
1873. Ole Norbefs
1874, VIM T. De 'irhsor
1875. w. N. Rafs,.der.
l3G. A. ]. Leach
1877. G. ". Summers.
rs Chas. Scott.
Is. Mrs. Chas SIT.
b. Kotoia
4 c. II. Sch ag
i4a. Mrs. c. II. sc,s.n.-f
l43. Mrs. l.. i kn,lr
IA Fred SicTf.cl.
ii5 Mrs. Fred Il,
lag. r. F. Brothers
147. Mrs. X. + Brothers
las. Chas. Il 3sl.s
149. Lillian E BE IS
$50. Mrs. l.. A. .,.sol
Isl, Roy Fowler
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
RAYMER RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The following is a list OF mem
bers secured for the Red Cross for
1913. To Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle be-
longs the honor Of securing 65 mem
bers OF the total Of $50 names. On
account Of the short crop last year
the canvass for membership was not
thoroughly made. so no one need feel
offended II they were not asked to
join. However the branch will well
come any one who feel able to take
out membership. The lists will
be at tht Raymer Lumber Office.
where you can sign and &c. your
Red Cross pin. The names folio "
ing paid more than the regular 500
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09

Continued on Page Four