davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, June 23.-Rag sugar,
steady: centrifugal. 7.2S; refined, steady;
cut loaf 1850; crushed, 1925; mould A.
$50: cubes, 9.75; XXNN powdered $50:
standard powdered, 9.15; fine graduated
and diamond A, 900; confestioners A,
90. No | soft, $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MOVING PICTURES

46AO ANN EAN 4 y 1NAA0
MAKE money fast, small capital starts
you with complete guaranteed moving
picture outfit; easy payments; no expert
ence; catalog free. Dept. d, Monarch
Theater Supply Service, 400 Market ST..
st. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling 32.75c; steady.

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Spot cotton,
quiet and unchanged. Sales on tn espot,
1924 bales; to arrive, 79S; low middling,
80: middling, 32.75; good middling, SO 70.
Receipts, 1928; stock. 400, 663.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

In marriage one and one make
two: in divorce one from one makes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

HELP sell our salesmen's samples, hdkfs.,
embroideries, baby caps, trimmings.
Prices very low; 1915 assortments. Lace
Place, IS Green ST., Cincinnati, 0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

Open. High. Low Sale close. Close
ian. e.. 80 60 80 70 81 SO SO % SO % 81 30
Mar. 81 80 80 so 81 rs So 05 30 .O5 81 20
May o. w .''..
July ...32. So 81 90 80 % 81 81 80. 80 81. -
Oct ....32 so 80. 20 81. 05 80 A. 50 So 81 .Ua
Dec. ..32 rs 80 10 II so - 80 50 SO 81 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

MEN WOMEN, Is or over, wanted for q. s.
Government Life Jobs. $1,000 to $1,000
year. Pleasant work. Short hours. Paid vaca-
lions. Quick raise. Common education suf-
ficient Hundreds positions DOW obtainable.
Write Immediately for free list. franklin
Institute Dept. G-103, Rochester. N. 7.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

Full treatment of my mild
PILES ST.; E; i
Dept. 81 Battle Greek, Mich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

feet. For a council for the determin-
alton of policy, several minds are
needed, but for execution we need
but one. In a democracy, the elector-
ate should exercise the right it I'M
questionably possesses of deciding
what it wants done. The broad ques-
tions of policy are in it's hands and
should ALWAYS remain under it's con-
troll. No plan of government should
be considered that removed from the
citizen this power and right. But
one having settled upon the policy,
let the execution of the policy rest
upon some one responsible and cap
able person. So it is that every bust
ness corporation has it's policies de-
termined by the board of directors,
but the execution is in the hands of
the superintendent. Such is the uni
versal business practice. The board
handles the policies, it hires the sup
erintendent, he is responsible to it,
and may be fired by it when he fails
to make good or live up to his obliga-
tons. Would any one here favor OPP
Grating the somewhat complex school
system of Moscow by a dozen elect
i've officials and several standing
committees? Yes indeed, the school |
district elects board, and the board |
hires superintendent, who in turn |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
THEY CAN'T LIVE ON $4,000
Widow of Millionaire Says Sons Were
Made Destitute by
Allowance.

New YOrk.-Aside from $4,000 al
lowed each year to Robert Scott,
eighteen years old, and Harold, his
brother, fourteen years old, the boys
are destitute of other means Of sup
port, according to papers fled on be-
half Of the mother, Mrs. Robert A.
Scott, widow Of a millionaire, to Sc
cure a greater income from the estate.
Mrs. Scott said it was virtually i'm
possible to live on the $4,000 family
income, which includes the boys $1,000
and the $4,000 allowance made to her.
She declared that when the boys enter
college they will need $500 a year
each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
DESCRIBES MANAGEMENT
FORM OF CITY GOVERNMENT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ID
lied authority, or one to whom citi-
zen can go and demand an explana-
ton or be sure of securing the cor
rection of fault. If my water rent
is higher than | think it should be
when | come to pay it, the city clerk
can do nothing about it, the water
commissioner can do nothing, or the
man who actually did the readings
an official said to be-s'If it ever was
read he left no check with me, and
| can't tell when he read the meter
or whether or not he read it correct
ly,' and so it goes turnout the whole
system.
Now mark you, no private business
could run this way for two months.
Somebody must be an executive head,
and be responsible for the operation
of the business. Does it not seem
reasonable to suppose that a city
business should be run as near as
may be in the same manner? If
one stops to think about it, there are
two phases to city business: that of
determining its general policy, and
that of carrying that policy into eff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
GERMAN WOMEN TO FIGHT
Authoress VIII Organize Border Mi
lltia to Defend Country Against
Army of BoIsheviki.

Berlin.-Frau Broenner, a German
authoress and publisher, has an
nounced her intention of organizing
the women of East Prussia into bor-
der militia to act against the bolshe-
Wiki.
Reports that a bolshevik force Of
1UO,OOO men was advancing toward
the German. frontier prompted Frau
Broenner to leave Wamar, where she
was delegate to the German national
assembly, and return to her home In
Koenigsberg. She said the men alone
would be unable to withstand the boil
shevfk hOrdes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

F. Miller made business trip to
Moscow Friday.
j. Harsh, the Deary banker, ac-
companied by Mrs. G. Harsh, spent a
few days in Seattle last week.
John Collin was called to Harsh
camp the first of the week, where
he is busy cooking for a crew of
men
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson sold
their hotel the first of the week. The
deal included all of the furniture and
their residence, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
b. Thompson, recently of Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson come to Deary
well recommended as hotel business
people. They are planning to make
several Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlson have not fully
decided just where they will reside.
Mrs. Leon Ingle and children were
visitors at the Monk home, Saturday.
Miss Agnes Weed entertained guests
Sunday, the occasion being her 10th
birthday. The following guests were
present: Misses Valberg Bjorn, Mild
red Oneida Olson, Beth Grannis.
Mrs. Hamerly has returned to her
home in Elk River
Mr. and Mrs. Winstrom were Wis
$500 inc doy IliIS WICK DIT Tie nome
of their daughter, Mrs Harry Clark.
Sidney Wiley of Camp was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
family
Little Robert Miller, who has been
quite i'll, is steadily improving.
Andrew Olson has a position work.
ing on the slide at Harsh's camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel An
derson, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Gunderson of Helmer
spent few days last week visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Patterson.
Jno. Fisher, who formerly was depot
agent here, is in Spokane at present.
ypon his return with equipment, he
VIII open up harness shop near the
crank Curtis Mercantile Hardware
store
John Sturman this week ordered
rom the coast five jersey heifers
md a registered Jersey bull. which
Viii be nice addition to his herd.
Eddie Sneve, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ians Sneve, died recently He was
ne of our boys who died in the full
llment of his country's call.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs L. Surenson,
-pr1l l, son. To Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
lson, April 2. a son. To Mr.. and Mrs.
xel Carlson, April 2, a daughter
o Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huffman, a
aughter
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
uffman died April 5.
Homer Pelton, accompanied by
merry Burden, recently of the navy,
ere visitors at the Archie Liddle
ome, Monday The boys were a short
me ago discharge and look hale and
sarty. They liked navy life and in
cir sailor uniforms look real nifty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

recommends the teachers, and put,
into effect the policies agreed upo,
by the board. Why not run our nun
lclpal business as we run our ordin
airy business and as we run oul
schools? The people would exercise
more and not less reael control over
the city affairs than they did for
merly.
The arguments in favor of the plan
are: First. It makes a financial
saving; second, an increase in service.
What are the financial results :?
Inc best answer that can give here
IS to read the experience of other
cities, many of them smaller than
Moscow
The easiest way to measure up
the relative efficiency of the com
mission plan as compared with the
Old government is by financial com
parlson. In Dayton the total operat-
ing expense in 1914 was 81 .O67. O62.
an increase of $77,709 over the year
before, but the new regime gave
$40, 600 worth of new services. or
an improvement in efficiency of
about per cent in the first wear.
without taking into consideration the
TACT that the old administration used
a considerable part of flood preven
tlon bond issue of 100000 for ordin-
airy operating expenses and thus
maze an ostenslbly remarkable show
ing In Springfield the operating
expenses were reduced from $3.50 900 |
in 1913 to 100000 in 1914. the first
year under the new plan. A floating
debt of 100000 was wiped ont in
fourteen months. Meanwhile the town
was getting more service than be-
+ore. The area cleaned by the street
cleaning department was increased
~ 70 per cent. Garbage collection.
-ormerly provided for only a small
'ortlon OF the city, was extended to
very mouse. The valuation of in
reased service is not available. but
eaVlng them out of the calculation,
ne new regime is apparently about
l per cent better than the old.
In La Grange, Oregon, the CITY
manager found the city bankrupt, its
variants so greatly deprecated in
alue that the banks were refusing ,
take them at any price. Outstand- :
~ warrants had reached $4,000.
lightly more than a whole wears !
udget. In the first year, $4,000 ;
as cleared off and another $4,000 9
Isappeared during the first four f
onths of 1915.
In Manlstee, the 1913 budget was d
IVA, 0OO. The new regime saved is
10000 of this and at the same time c
'eatly increased the city's service, O
Guiding the restoration of ten miles O
paved street, which was in. a de-
orable condition, as we'll as max 3,
g unnecessary the $4,000 bond is 5,
e previously mentioned for the new
wer. Apparently, therefore, the tn
w government in Manistee is 20 sc
r cent better er
In Taylor, Texas, the annual in tn
me was $4,000 and in the first tn
ar under the new plan, with the tn
of less than $4,000 new tax rev Va
1e, the city manager wiped out a ar
ating debt of $4,000, Is per cent tn
ter showing. ia
Cadillac cut SCOOPS per cent
, of the $47, 900 of annual running Z
'enses while improving the NUM- Is
al service.
little Hickory, N. c., with running Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
DEARY DOINGS DULY
RELATED FOR THE PUBLIC

DEARY.-Jehn Fisher having re-
signed as depot agent, Roy Poe of Pa
louise has accepted the position Mr.
and Mrs. Poe moved to the Rev Hol-
beck house.
Mrs. Geo. Wiley and infant daugh-
ter have had an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs Walter Weed, who has been
seriously i'll, is on the road to recov-
cry.
Mrs. Laurel Liddly nursed at the
Weed home few days last week.
Frank Monk was business visitor
in Bovill Thursday of last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

satisfied? ......Yes 43 rs
No 6 10
Has city manager plan i'm
proved conditions? Yes az IS
No 6 8
What's your personal
Opinion? :. Favorable AZ 80
Unfavorable 6
(From American City," Dec. 1910
Finally let us bear this thing in
mind, in coming to a decision, Moscow
is growing city. In the years to
come it will. be considerably larger
and we hope even better than it is
now. Let US govern the city by that
plan which ever it may be that will
build most substantially and perma-
nently for the larger future. The
cheapest water main or pavement is
not always the best, money saved
there, refusal to build a swimming
pool or community buildings may
cost lives as well as souls Neither
,he old nor the new is the better be-
cause it is old or new, but only as
t proves its superiority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16
Would Have Maternity
Paid for by the State

Buenos Aires.-Senora Juli-
eta Renshaw, physician, who
last week announced her can
d1dacy for seat in the Argen-
tine chamber of deputies, de-
clared that her program, if
elected, would include govern
ment recognition of maternity
as state function. Doctor
Renshaw. who is the first wom-
an candidate for parliament in
the history of the country, says
that the state must support ma
ternity as duty, not as charity.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
STEPHENS ON OUTS
WITH ARDEN FOLK

Frank stephens, one OF the founders
OF Arden, the Single Tax experiment Of
Delaware, is said to be at variance
with fellow officials and toWnspeople on
the question OF leases on land in the
colony and as a result has resigned
from one guild. Mr.. Stephens, who is
a trustee OF Arden, is said 90 have diff
fered with the board OF arbitration,
which had decided againt The trustees
over the revOking OF two leases when
the leaseholders had been delinquent.
Under the single tax plan OF opera
tion the land rentals agreed upon by
Ardens board Of assessors as just and
equitable are payable 20 the trustees
at the beginning Of the current year.
The present trustees are Robert p
WOollery, Mrs Edward l.. Ross and
Frank Stephens.
A number OF the renters have taken
advantage OF a rule OF the trustees.
permitting the payment OF one-half the
amount the first OF the year, balance
within six months, plus interest In
some cases, trustees have been more
lenient still and have permitted a longer
time TO expire before eXacting payment.
However, 10 Is the contention OF the
trustees that the lease is forfeited n
the rent is not paid by the end OF the
current year, necessitating the writing
mp OF a new lease provided the trus-
es see flt TO give one.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
By Internal Baths
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered

Mr.. A. Czarnecki G57 Montgomery ST..
San Francisco. Cal writer's Tyrreiis Hy-
gienic Institute OF New York, as follows
~ must admit that the use OF the y. u.
T.. Cascade has cured chronic constipation
from which I suffered. Since May Il. 1913,
I have never even tasted any kind Of pat
ent medicine or purgative. My health Is
excellent IN every respect"
over half million bright, keen. intelll-
gent Americans have found that Internal
Bathing Is more essential 10 their health
than external baths
Have found that used occasionally az
night. they feel like different people the
next morning. No more Of that bilious,
tired. nervous feeling. but having by ma
lures own cleanser-antlseptic warm water
removed an the poisonous waste from the
lower intestine. they awake thoroughly re
freshed by normal sleep. with All their
functions acting properly, clear headed,
happy and confident. eager and capable for
the duties OF the day.
why not learn more about this rnpidly
growing and natural practicef The y.
u. L. Cascade f. the invention OF Chas.
A. Tyrrell, NJ. D., Of New York n specialist
on internal baths for - years, and Is now
being shown and explained by y. y. Dan
forth Drug Co, Wilmington, who Will give
you-free on request-an interesting book
let on the subject called why Man Of
Today Is Only 20 per cent Ehcient.'
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HOPE LODGE OFFICERS
WILL BE INSTALLED

Grand Master George II. Bennett and
suite will visit Hope Lodge, No. q, /.
o. o. f., next Wednesday TO install the
following officers. who have been elect
ed for the ensuing terms: Noble grand,
Joseph Crockett; vice grand, Howard
Cowgirl: recording secretary, Roy V.
Darby; financial secretary. Z. Thomp-
son Hawke; treasurer. Charles Martz
degree master Harold wilkins; repre-
sentative to Rlvervlew Cemetery Com
pany. C. W. Thompson; representative
TO I. o. o. +. Hall Company, George
Turner: representative TO recreation
room. C. W. Campbell The committee
in charge promises a pleasing program.
VIII Raymond, well-nown soloist. will
sing. IL is desired that every member
OF Hope Lodge be present In order TO
make the affair a success.
on The following Wednesday. October
sth. the degree stan will confer the
lnisilaiory degree on class OF condi-
dates and the degre master wants every
member Of the degre stan present Octo-
Der TO arrange the flnal details before
beginning work for the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
BACK NEXT WEEK
TOAMEEICANIzlTION
City Schools Will Reopen
for Winter Term on
Monday Night
CLASS REUNION
TOMORROW NIGHT

we want 70 so night school. Me no
ind" The speaker peered anxiously IN
at the door of the Augmentation COM
mittee's office the other day. He was
one Of many eager inquirers who have
presented themselves before teachers
and workers during the past month,
fearful lest they might m IS even one
nights coveted opportunity TO learn
more Of the land Of their adoption,
Now at last their auticipaiiOns are 60
be fulfilled. for Americanization classes
will begin regular sessions in the city
on next Mondny night and al last
years pupils and their friends have
been invited 10 a Reunion i'm the High
school Auditorium tomorrow night
There will be no trouble about filing
the thirty classes which the Board OF
Education plans TO open this year, for
every one Of last years graduates Is
eager 10 come back and bring his friends
With him. Thirty-one delegates from
last years classes attended a confer
encc with their teachers and the super
visor last Friday evening 20 make
plans for the opening Of the new sea
sons work. Italians, Poles, Russians,
Ukranians, Jews, Spaniards and Greeks
including both men and women. FOR
got the barriers OF speech and tradition
which formerly had divided them and
inspired by a common loyalty. Joined
forces for the coming campaign. BY
the time their plans have been carried
out. there surely will be no foreign
speaking man or woman in Wilmington
- ~ N -
tion in the language and institutions Of
America and a chance 10 enjoy the
friendship Of other new Americans from
every land is freely offered by the Board
Of Education 10 all who seek such ad-
V5ntages.
There was much enthusiasm about
the "reunion" to be held tomorrow
night. Speakers were elected by the
committee TO set forth in several Ian
guages the advantages TO be had in the
schools. Stereopticon views OF the
AmericanizatiOn classes at work and at
play will be shown. and the songs OF
the old world and the new will be sung.
Following the meeting registration OF
pupils will take place. Each school
will have its own registration booth in
charge Of its own committee.
lie oluutulo committees are as lOl-
lows:
Schoof No. Mrs Annie Rubin. Mes
srs. Martinez and Stefano.
school No. i.-Messrs. Joseph dc
Luca, Brager and Faboadc.
School No. S-Aiessrs. Bartizewski,
Sugalsk and MaszurkieWitz.
School No. i0-Mcssrs. JOnkiert, Kos
SAX and Gsska,
School No. ii-Nirs. Tutiailmonda,
Messrs. Ventura and DiGlacomO.
School, No tiEMessrs. Kapiton Plot
lea, Maier and kowalik.
School No fI-Nlessrs, Msrcinisk,
HowalsA and Colarricco.
School No. i9-Messrs, Amsl1tano,
Krol and Ssrapuls-
"Amerian House" School-Afessrs.
Brun. Garisto and Mallas.
Italian NeighborhoOd House School
-N1essrs. Pinazzia, Pisnati and Cos
slantini.
Russian Han School-Messrs. CzuczO-
Ia. HnatOw and Kocur
Ukranian Hal School-Nfessrs. KOl-
ody, Borys kasymyr and Strylbycki.
Caesar Rodney Citizenship School
Messrs. LARSON, Reisner and PasquslL
Thomas jefferson School-Messrs /
Lorentzen, llagenah and Silver.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ORGANIZES CLASS In
THEORY OF MUSIC

T. Leslie Carpenter is organizing a
class for the study OF the theoretical
lessons OF the progressive series. The
class will meet weekly on Saturday
afternoons from 10 o'clock. begin
ming October q. 10 is open 20 all
The progressive series aims 10 stand
ardlze the teaching OF piano playing
side by side with The necessary theo-
retical matter related thereto, and TO
secure credits IN the schools for sue
cessful examinations In music. whether
the musical instruction is taken at
school or elsewhere. 10 is the only
text thus FAR completed and published
which gives a complete theoretical
course with the practical plano work.
10 is in such demand that at least four
other publishers have similar texts In
course OF compilation.
But the progressive series throws an
additional safeguard which the others
do not contemplate. No teacher may
teach Il who has not passed a success
ful examination covering the work.
Therefore II raises the standard OF the
profession OF music teacher to that OF
the lawyer and the doctor. The non
certified music teacher will soon be a
thing OF the past
The iii theoretical lessons 10 be used
as the basis OF this course cover touch
and technique OF pinao playing. rudi-
ments. ear work, harmony. counter
point fugue, musical form. history. etc.
These may be studied separately from
practical piano playing, as they will be
In this class, 20 enable serious students
TO acquire that valuable theoretical
knowledge which may have been
omitted in their course OF study by
former methods. and TO prepare those
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Soon and weE save no more day
likht and alarm clocks will get a much
needed vacation while the light trust
sends over to the bank and tells the
cashier 70 reserve two extra vaults FOR
increased profits.
And, for once. let us hope, the far
mer will be satisfied.
II they are something will have
been gained, for 70 will be the nrsi
time Hiram Rube has been conlented
since The day a stone age genius in
Ncnted the idea OF scratching the earth
with a booked stick.
or course the daylight saving hunch
was all wrong. The Hon. C0ng. Camp
Dell OF Kansas. you can always bet on
suy Ike that coming out Of Kansas,
proved II was a foolish bunch OF crazy
notions. He proved 70 by the rooster
The rooster begins growing at 3
o'clock IN the morning" the Hon
Campbell argued. "and Il Is unfair 70
him TO have him start at o'clock"
You bet IL is-to the late sleepers
80 you see the daylight saving law
was nothing more than an unwar-
ranted and un-American attack upon
The roOster's constitutional right 20
begin making the neighbOrhood at 3
a. m.
Who may we ask, did put across
TINS nefarious bit OF daylight saving
legislation?
The golf players. That's who did It.
The Hon. Cong. Bland Of Indiana,
says so.
Now jus. listen 10 him:
Yes, men who work short hours
and want long afternoons for golf want
ed the daylight savings law. We do
not play golf down in our section Of
the country Playing mumblcty peg
and pitching hOrse-shOes are among
our finest sports"
Now we know why George Ade said,
-the smarter they are the quicker they
beat it out OF Indiana"
SO we soon hike back TO mean as
Economical time, and then the rural
debating societies will have left no
debatable subject and the president
will have nothing he can veto when he
feels in a vetoing mood.
Most people. il seems, have acquired
the understanding that the daylight re-
pcaler will make it illegal TO get up
early in the morning or TO retire be
fore midnight. In this presumption
they err.
And Furthermore you don't have to
iurn ahead your home clock or your
vest pocket watch II you don't want
10. You still may keep the same time
YOU did all summer. as far as the law
goes, and be an. hour out OF gear the
rest OF the day.
For there is an unwritien amend
ment on the repeater. and herewith 1t
Is published for the frst time.
BE Il provided. that nothing con-
lained in the provisions above shall be
construed 70 mean that a native, natur-
allied. or resident citizen OF the u. :.
4. shall be denied the right OF getting
up as early in the morning as he sees
fit and so desires"
or course this Is nothing else than
hand-out TO the golf players, but II
may be Of use to those early birds
Nho want to shovel snow or the side
walk this winter.