davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
U.IIoWETN PARTY AT "y.

Members of The Boys Division OF tho
local Y. VI. c. 4. VIII have a Halloween
party al their rooms on the third floor
OF the "l' tonight. A number OF young
women have been invited. and the room
VIII be decorated for the occasion.
Games will be played by the young
people, and "eats" OF appropriate varie-
Ties will be partaken OF.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
W. II. 4. ALuMNAE DANCE TONIGHT.

The w, II. 5. Alumnae Association
VIII give an informal dance tonight In
Gilbert studio, Miss Margaret q, Mack
lem, chairman Of the committed has
many pleasant surprises In store for
thoss who attend. The affair Will be
IN the nature Of Hallowc en frollc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
MINE OPERATORS
SHAPE Defense
Close Mines or Use Non
Union Labor Are Ques-
tionS Discussed

CLEVELAND. O., Oct 81 United
Press)-Coal operators from the Central
Competitive District gathered here To-
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
JAPAN RATlFlES
TREATY WITH HUNS

TOXIC, Oct. 81 lDclayed-United
Press)-The Japanese government To-
day ratified the German peace treaty.
The emperor signed the pact after the
treaty committee OF tho prlvy council
had unanimously approved II.
Japan Is the fourth Allied power 10
ratify the treaty. She has given assur-
ance that Immediately after ratifica-
ton she VIII fla a definite tlme for re-
turning shantung TO Chinese sover-
eighty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
no LAUNCH FREIGHT sTFAMslIp

The Pusey and Jones Company VIII
launch another freight steamship on
Thursday morning next. The vessel,
ono OF fet OF standardized freight
carriers, is 3is feet long.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
MISS CORBETT HOLDS LEAD
IN MERRY WHTRL CONTEST

Miss Myrtle Corbett. with 3s5 votes
continues 10 lead in the voting contest
for the most popular auburn-halred eirl
10 play the part OF Venus in The
Merry Whirl," 40 the Playhouse. the
week Of November 10. Miss Mary Scar
borough Is second and Miss Elizabeth
Steward, third. Miss Margaret Rowe
has jumped TO fourth place In the con
test
Much enthusiasm Is being shown by
the many friends OF the contestants.
The vote nn 10 nom today follows.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOrND.

I osT-BLACK AND Ia FOXHoUND
- bitch. }. =. Wright. 1888 Lancaster
ave 0ct3i-3t.
Oontnued on Page Thirty,
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
ARMY ON WAY TO
MANY Mine FIELDS
Illinois and West Virginia to
Be Armed Military Camps
at Midnight
COL. HUMPHREYS
TO STUDY CONDITION

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. oct. a.
UNITED Press Nearly one thousand
First Division veterans from Camp Tay-
lor. Louisville, KY, were due In Hunt.
ington. late today for duty in the West
Virginia coal fields. during the miners
strike, mine officials said they were in
formed today. The soldiers are coming
on two special trains.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81. United Press)-
First Division troops, under Colonel w
{. Harrell. will detraln today at Hunt
inston, w. Va. to scatter throughout
the district for strike duty. The troops
have been stationed at Louisville, Ky.
At central department headquarters
here u was announced today the lden-
fity Of units or the strength Of the
force Will not be divulged.
Col II. II. Humphrey, chief Of stan
10 Major Gen. Leonard Wood, was en-
route to Huntington today to investi-
gate conditions.
CHICAGO. oct 81. United Press -
Without official announcement, Il be-
came known today the Illinois militia
is ready for strike duty II needed. Pre-
limlnarles for mobilization were so far
completed that four hours notice was
believed sufficient 10 gather the guards
men and prepare them for transports-
tlon 10 any part OF the State
Following riot duty here last summer
the soldiers were oulnltcd with up-to-
date arms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
indianapolis Judge
Fixes NoUember 8
as Time for Hearing
Argument on Pefi-
fiOn for Temporary
Injunction. Action
IS Taken Under the
LeUer Act
ON LOOKOUT FOR
RED DISTURBERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81
UNITED ess)-Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson today granted
temporary order restraining Frank
-. Hayes, president, and other Of
fcials of the United Mine Workers
of America from calling the mem
bership Of more than 350,0O0
coal miners to strike at midnight
tonight.
The order restrains union Off
cials from;
Ordering the strike.
Issuing instructions to union
members TO continue to strike.
Paying strike benefits from
union funds.
The court sets 10 a. M, Novem-
Der 8, as the time for hearing ar
suments on a petition for tenn
porary injunction.
The court granted the restrain
ing order on the request of c.
B. Ames, assistant attorney gem
eral, who asked il under the Lever
act, which prohibits conspiracy to
interfere with the nations fuel
supply. The injunction step, Il
was reported, was undertaken by
Attorney General Palmer after
very careful consideration. II
cannot halt the men striking, il was
believed, but il may keep their
leaders from actively directing
them.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81 Omitted Press)
OF the zero hour I'm the
threatened strike OF more than 100000
coal miners-midninht toninht-f0und
Inc government secretly moving troops
10 strategic points In the affected area,
while at the same time steps were
aiken 10 eniOin union leaders from di-
'ecting the proposed walkout.
The troop movements are as care
ully guarded as during the war. Gov
'rnment officials believe that noihina
an stop thousands OF miners from
quitting work at 1901 q. m. tomorrow
md every precaution Is being taken 20
'revent the mining regions from being
'lunged into a condition approximatinn
ivil strife.
President Wilson today issued an
xecutive order re-establishing maxi
mum prices for coal as they existed
Vhen the Fuel Administration ceased 60
unction.
This order was the administrations
Continued on Page Soventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

At The Evening Journal Ofice.
500 A. NJ. 80 1900 p. VI. ,.73
1000 A. VI. I'D 100 p. NJ. ....73
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

The esfe. sensible Drink, GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
TOpAY's TF,pFn,TrlRE

Certified MIR for Infants-Clover
Dairy co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
s26,S02 SUBSCRIBED
FOR OLD DELAWARE
Committee In Charge of Col
lege Campaign Satisfied
With Progress
speeIal % The EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 3i,-The committee In
charge Of the campaign being conduct
Cd TO raise 100000 for urgent needs OF
Delaware College which includes a tenn
porary building tc tako care OF the
argc number OF engineering students
(Continued or Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
WEATHER

thowers probably TONIGHT and
Saturday morning. followed
by fair and cooler weather:
fresh south and southwest
winds.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
LABOR'S OWN DAY
First Monday in September Is
Legal Holiday in Almost
Every State Now.
THE American Federation of La
Dor held an annual convention


at Columbus. o.. December S-12
1856. At this session the officers re-
ported the following:
AT the fourth session of the fedora,
tion resolution was adopted making
the first Monday in September of each
year labor's national holiday and rec
ommending Its observance by wage
workers generally throughout the
country. This met with response that
exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
tons. In our great manufacturing and
distributing centers thousands of
workingmen marched in procession
and participated in the festivities of
the picnic grounds. where the most
skilled mechanics and workers in pro-
LESSONS and laborers united in COM
mon celebration. exchanging friendly
fraternal greetings while they listened
to the champions OF labor discussing
the economic and political questions of
the day. The good effects of this are
so well understood that we recommend
its more general observance still until
1t shall be as uncommon for a man to
work on that day as on Independence
day."
Nearly all of the states in the Union
now have statutes making the first
Monday in September a legal holiday,
thus observing Labor day.
In order that there be no misunder-
standing with reference to the action
Of congress In enacting legislation
upon this subject 1t Is well to state
that the law passed by congress June
%, 1894, described above, as making
Labor day national holiday only pro-
vided that Labor day should be OBJ
served in the District of Columbia, as
well as the then territories.
Labor day was established in the
various states and in the order and on
the dates named below: 1887, February
Fl, Oregon; 1887, March Is, Colorado;
1887. April s, New Jersey; 1887, May Q,
New York; 1887, May IL, Massachu-
sets; 1889, March 20, Connecticut;
1889, March 20. Nebraska: 1880. April
%. Pennsylvania; 1890, April %. Ohio;
1891, February 10. Maine; 1891. Feb
ruary "a, Washington; 1901, March 4,
Montana; 1891, March 4, Kansas; 1891,
March 0. Indiana 1891, March IL. Ten
nessee; 1891. March 81. New Hamp-
shire; 1891. June II, Illinois; 1901, 0c-
tober 16. Georgia; 1891, December %.
South Carolina; 1892 February 5, vir-
GINA; 1892, February %. Utah; 1892,
July z. Louisiana; 1892. December IL,
Alabama; 1893, February IL, Texas;
1893, February IA. Delaware; 1893.
March %. California; 1893. April IS.
Minnesota; 1893. April 10. Wisconsin;
1892, April 20, Florida; 1893, May 20,
Rhode Island; 1894, June 2S. District
Of Columbia and territories: 1896.
April o. Missouri.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
Russell Family Reunion

The oath annual reunion of the
Russell family was held at Baldwin
lake last Thursday. These are the
decendents of Josiah Russell, who
came to the southern part of Michi-
gan when the Indians were still
roaming this part. Later most of his
family came to this part of the state
The day was spent in boating, bathing
and visiting. After the sumptuous
chicken pie dinner was served bus
mess meeting was held at which the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Frank Moon, of Belding; Vice
President, Clifton Green, of Belding;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Cora
Green, of Belding. A committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Bruce Fales, Frank
Moon and Mrs. Barris was appointed
to draft resolutions on the deaths Of
Mrs. Catherine Russell, of Smyrna,
Mrs. Ida Wheeler, of Arkansas; Geo.
Slade, of Fillmore, N. Y. and Don
Kinney, of st. Johns, and Hugo Fales
Of Belding.
1t was voted to hold the next re-
union as usual on the End Thursday
of August and at the same place. A
small attendance was noted this year
only about ninety being present. Be-
sides tie relatives from Greenville
and Bedding there were present. rela-
tives from Ionia, Grand Rapids, CAL
edonia, Bradley, Howard City, Crys-
tai, Lowell, Detroit, Luther and Bat
tie Greek.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Miss Alice Wilkinson, of Orleans
was, the week end guest of Marion
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mesch. Of
Muir, visited their sister, Mrs. Etts
Sprague, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Purdy of Smyr.
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Purdy anc
Martha and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pur.
dy, of Greenville and Chas. Purdy
and family of Grattan and Mr.. anc
Mrs. j.. M. York and Bruce of this
place, attended the family reunion
held with Ira Purdy and family. nea,
Lakeview, Friday. There were 4C
present and all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hadley, Of Holly
Mich, were guests of their cousin
Mrs. II. M. Purdy and family, Sat
urday.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Orleans
were in Belding on business Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Gilchnst and adughter,
Mallie, formerly of Ionia have moved
TO this city and are living in the Mrs.
Krause house on West Liberty street.
Gorge Dietz and grand daughter,
Miss Rose A. Schultz, of Buffalo, N.
Y. returned home Saturday noon aft
er a two weeks visit at the home of
his nephew, Fred Deitz, and family.
They will stop at Ann Arbor for a
short visit before going on home.
Mrs. p. +. McEwen and children
who have been spending few weeks
at the home of Mrs. Mary Robinson
returned to their home in Detroit
Friday.
Mrs. r. Burtenshaw, Mrs. o. Nc
lean and Mrs. Hysop, of Grand Rap
ids spent Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Mrs. N. w. Pratt left Friday after
noon for Sheridan, where she will
spend several weeks visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. Lee. Mrs. Pratt says
she likes this city very we'll and that
at Sheridan she will be back to take
care of the splendid business which
she has started here.
Miss Nellie Warner and Miss Ruth
Wilbur attended the fair in Ionia,
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Olger went to Lowell on
a business trip. last Thursday and re-
turned home Friday.
MIS-. arthur hlcn, OF Long lake,
returned home Thursday after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, in Elmhall for few days.
Mr.. Henry Warner and lady friend
Miss Ruth Wilbur, motored TO Grand
Rapids Sunday and took Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelley over there as Mr.. Kel-
ley is moving to Grand Rapids.
Mr.. James Merton who is Ill is i'm
proving very slowly.
Mrs. Wm. II. Allen, who has been
very sick for the past six weeks is
improving in health, so she is up and
around the house part of the time.
Mrs. Lettie Bouth, of Grand Rap
ids, called on Mrs. Carris Allen, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speigle, of Lam
sing called on friends here Sunday.
Wortley & French. the well-known
druggists, have a special proposition
for anyone who is suffering with
rheumatism. Ask about the Rheuma
plan.-Advertisem
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Cornell and
family left here Sunday morning al
five o'clock and motored to Benton
Harbor, where they visited with his
brother, Frank Connell and family
for few days. They returned home
here Tuesday and report having had
delightful trip.
Fred Thompson and Jerome Hicks
were Grand Rapids visitors, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Washburn
and son, of Chicago, are guests at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Smith, of Kali
amazoo, are visiting with Mrs. K.
j. Knapp and family.
Mrs. Morris Urch was at Green
vile, Tuesday.
Mrs. Orril Johnston spent the week
end at Orleans.
Mrs. Fred LAGRANGE, Of Charlotte
spent Sunday with friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. George Gleason and grandson
Harold, went to Grand Rapids, with
her son for an indefinite time.
M. Urch is number ed with the. sick.
Mrs. John Rickle returned home
Sunday from Alma, accompanied by
her son and family.
Leon Wilson and friend called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Johnston, Sun
day. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dodds and
son, Gerald, returned to their nome
at Pennington, Saturday:
Mrs. William Allen, who has been
very sick the past six weeks is able
to be out again.
Edith Blyston, who has been very
ill the past three weeks at the. hos
pital of this city, was brought nome
Friday. Her many friends are re-
ioicing to see that she is on the gam
Miss Norma Loewe who is with the
Michigan War Preparedness BOARD
in their New York office is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. A. Loewe, while on her sum
mer vacation. Miss Loewe has met
MANY of the Belding boys when they
arrived in this country from over
seas service.
Aleck Cameron, son of Mrs. Dan
Cannon, who together with ms wlle
have been residents of Pacific coast
cities, for the past eight years, an
rived here Thursday evening Ter
visit with his mother and old friencs
Aleck used to work in the local FAC
tories but when he went out west ne
took up engineering and at the time
the armistice was signed was in
Chinese port with an American ship
holding first class ocean engineers
license. He tired of sea life and de-
cided to become a land lubber again
and so is home on his first vacation
on his first vacation for some time.
Mrs. Henry Friedly has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. o. I. Wells,
Of Portland, Oregon. The latter left
here for Flint, last Friday.
The Misses Katheryn and Clara
belle Stolt. of the Blodget Children's
home. at Grand Rapids, have been
spending their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Friedly.
Mrs. R. E. Clark and children, OF
Indiana Harbor are visiting at the
9. G.. Bailey home.
George Trimble, son of l.. +. Trim
Die arrivd in TIE city THURSDAY even
ng after a long period of service
overseas with the fourth division.
George is looking good and says he Is
feeling that way.
Spencer and Irving Crib stopped
over here Tuesday and visited with
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

If you have had your vacation for
get it. If you haven't-forget it till
you get it. Vacation daze should end
when Office days begin.
Mountain trails may lead your va
cation to the heights of pleasure but
they won't take your vocation to the
heights of success. Forget every trail
but the sales path and hit it hard.
Angling for trout is at best rec
reation. Angling for business is q
continual re creation of opportunity.
Food for thought is the greatest bait
in the world.
Getting trout on the dangled line
is satisfactory only to the angler.
Getting customers on the dotted line
should prove source Of satisfaction
to all concerned.
Come out cf the woods. There Is
bigger game on the hills of competi-
ton than in all the mountains OF
North America. There is more to be
caught in the channels of business
than in all the streams Of the world.
II you fail to land your share don't
blame the stream.
Like the ancient fox, the gutter
generally remarks: "They are poor
fish anyway" In most cases he Is
the poor fish.
Whatever you go after, bag the
limit! The only license you need 10
certificate of determination. Life
memberships are always available.
The only equipment you need is a
double-baxrel shot of enthusiasm. If
you are without these requisites you
may have trouble in the woods.
Remember Red Riding Hood. She
had an awful battle in the grove. And
there are a lot Of Wolves left yet.
If the poor little dame in the scarlet
buds had been properly equipped she
would have never lost her basket full
of sweet cookies. 1t was the old old
story of unpreparedness. And the
wolves in business today are just as
keen for free lunch as the one that
annoyed Mile. Hood.
Carry your basket fun of business
in one hand and good big club in the
ether. Preparedness meaning con-
fidnce multiplied by quitless energy)
is the Ace Of Clubs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Next meeting will be held August
%. The Grange have decided to hold
their regular meeting every second
and fourth Thursday Of each month
so there will be no Misunderstanding
as to the date.
Harvest Song-By Grange.
Roll Call-The Grain l like best
and why, by the gentlemen, and cost
Of home made bread and best kind Of
fiour-by the ladies.
Song-Eleanor Smith.
Recitation--Ann jerks.
Music-Eleanor Partridge.
Rading- Gladys Smith.
Topic--Cost of bread wheat.
Surprise feature--Mrs. Lester
Carpenter.
Lecturer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Chauncey Chase went to Greenville
Tuesday morning after having WIS.,
tied with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Chase fer a time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-07
A Sound Business Proposition

The Logan Republican pledges absolutely good
faith and fairness to all people who will soon be
engaged In this great Circulation Building campaign
This is not Something for-nothing" scheme
in fact. 1t is not scheme at ALL Neither is 1t a
charitable undertaking on the part OF The Republic
can. 1t is a business proposition pure and simple.
The object is to advertise this newspaper and to
increase its circulation and to win welcome in
EVERY household in the field that II covers
Candidates living at distance from Logan will
receive the attention, and interests will be as
safely guarded those of the candidates living
within a stones throw of this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-07
NOMINATE A CANDIDATE

The Logan Republican takes pleasure IN an
nouncing this great $500 prize circulation cam
paign. Friends and readers Of this paper are to
decide the winners of these prizes which cost hun
dreds OF dollars. Free votes will be the means
by which the winners will be decided and they may
be obtained by subscription payments. either new
or old being entitled to votes. Candidates may
secure the aid of their friends by asking them to
their coupon votes, and also by securing sub
scriptions, which will give them votes according to
the amount paid. See table OF votes) Every
friend OF this paper is invited to nominate can
didate. We reserve the right however, to limit
the number OF candidates who may enter. as only
limited number may enter. Those who enter
early will have the best chance to win. Fill out
the blank below-send II In today-win, or see
your favorite win valuable automobile or one of
the many magnificent awards given away for a few
wAeks' effort.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Beef Tongue au Gratin

7s pound cold sliced 1 able spoonful
tongue minced nsrslev
! |, onion, minced cupful seasoned
70 pound mush- brown sauce
rooms Il cupfui bread
crumbs
tablespoonsful butterine
Put slices of cold boiled tongue
IN buttered baking dish with alter
nate layers of mixed parsley, sliced
onion and chopped mushrooms. Add
the brown sauce, cover with crumbs
and dot with butterine. Bake in
oven for thirty minutes.
E. d. de B., Brooklyn, n. J.
1t will cost about 81 to serve
this recipe for six persons if fresh
mushrooms and cold sliced tongue
are used. However, it would be
much more economical when left
overs from home boiled tongue
are available. The brown sauce IS
made from a bouillon cube, one cup
full Of water and a tablespoonful
each of butterine and -four. The
flavor of the combined ingredi-
ents is most savory and appetizing
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Caramel Tapioca Pudding

4 tablespoonsful a tablespoonsful
sugar minute tapioca
2 cupsful cream egg yolks
Put the sugar in the top of
double boiler and allow it to melt.
When slightly caramelized add the
cream, which has been heated to
boiling, and stir vigorously until we'll
blended. Cool and add the tapioca.
Cook for fifteen minutes over boil
ing water, stirring frequently, then
mix in the beaten yolks, and after
two minutes fold in the beaten
whites and remove instantly from
the fire. Serve cold, either plain or
with sweetened whipped cream.
Mrs. H. B., Tarpon Springs, Fla.
This recipe is unusual in it's flavor
and richness. The sugar must be
very carefully melted to prevent
blackening, and it is necessary to
stir constantly while cooking the
tapioca and after the egg yolks are
added to avoid Jumping. The mate
rails to serve six persons will cost
so cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

cause to wet it would produce
stain.
The first way to remove grease
and dirt is by heavy soapsuds, so
heavy that it is more like a shaving
lather. Have the water lukewarm
(the temperature Of the hand) and
apply the suds with a soft brush,
like a nailbrush. A good lather
should be rubbed over all the sur
face, and if possible try to have the
felt equally damp, so that no streaks
will result. With cloth or sponge
which has been wrung out of warm
water wipe away the suds. This
form of rinsing might be called a
dry rinse. Continue changing the
water, freshening the cloth or
sponge as long as the sponge or
water is soiled.
In this way the rinsing is brought
about without soaking the shoe tops.
This is a necessary precaution, be-
cause one runs the risk of discolor-
ing the leather by letting surplus
water get to it. Remember, there is
a heavy vamp underneath the leather
which is very dark in color, and
which If xyo+ uy;11 y,rOduoo s+oS, ., ~,
the finer leather that covers it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
TESTED RECIPES
Fowl er, Casserole

From a 51s-pound fowl cut the breast
in four pieces, and use the wings and one
of the legs. Dip in seasoned flour and
brown over in little hot bacon fat.
Arrange in casserole, add a tablespoon
full of grated onion, bay leaf and suffi-
cient seasoned stock to nearly cover the
meat. Cover closely and let cook at
gentle simmer until tender. Thicken the
gravy with little Drowned -four, remove
the bay leaf, and add a few drops of
kitchen bouquet. Blanch eight potato
balls, six tiny peeled onions and dozen
slices Of carrot; then drain and brown
them lightly in hot dripping, season
with salt and paprika, place over the
top of the casserole, again cover and
let simmer for twenty minutes longer.