davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
FARM BUREAU MAPS
OUT WORK FOR 1920

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 21-ln preparation for
the annual meeting Of the Kent county
farm bureau. TO be held in Dover ON
December 4, at a special meeting Of the
executive committee Of the bureau, the
following. nominating committee was
appointed 10 present names for the
several offices TO be voted for: W. Y.
Cosden, A. r. Dawes. Dover; A. y.
Brown, Wyoming; j. II. Skewis, Mil
ford; Alfred Kirby. Smyrna: Mrs. Harry
i. smith, Leipsic; Mrs Todd. Viola.
The program OF work. committee ap-
pointed 10 present. plan oC work for
the next year for 1ho bureau includes
j. W. Richardson. Wyoming. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Dover; Mrs n. Draper. Wiley's
A. &. Taylor, Harrington: John NJ. Roe.
Dover. This committee will work With
uie county agent and home dcmonstra-
lion agent In going over the rccOmmcn-
dations at the several projects.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
"PICCADILLY JIM"

Wilmington will have its first intro
1uction 10 his majesty. "Piccadilly
Jim through the medium Of the play
of the same name which will star
Gregory Kelly as the titular character.
70 is a certain assurance that makes it
necessary TO say that when Wilmington
heatregoers do receive their introduc-
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
At the Queen Next Week.

I tion, they will say at the close Of the
engagement that they We're pIeased 20
meet him"
"Piccadilly Jim" is a man OF p q.
WodehOuse's creation and I'm him we
have the combination OF an active and
young fellow who is peculiarly capable,
but rather fastidi0us and sensitive about
his dress and his Immaculate appear
ance
Mr. Kelly will be supported by Miss
Ruth Gordon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

the grasp Of Morpheus. A somnam-
bulist always does the most unexpected
things and as a consequence this young
lady proceeds to literally turn the
place upside down" with her wander
ings and her actions.
At the head Of the company present
ing the play in Wilmington is Arthur
AyleswOrth and Eva Williams. who ap-
peared i'm like roles in the New York
engagement Of the company and Will re-
turn to that city shortly for a return
engagement.
Ruth Hammond represents the young
lady who walks i'm her sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Free Transfers Void Is Minutes
After Time Punched
accepted at Junction Points only

Free transfers are intended 10 afford a practically
continuous trip TO destination for fare.
Passengers should therefore board the first CON
Getting car; transfers DOid 10 minutes after time
punched.
Free transfers can be accepted only at junction
points SIOi1R the by punch mark They cannot
be accepted if presented at any other point
Passengers should Derify punchingS of transfer
LUHen receiDed.
When the correctness of q transfer and its accept
nce bB the conductor is in question dispute pdSSeR-
ger should PAY fare and send the trdnfer Wth short
statement of facts to the cOmpmlyS office The matter
DH be carefully investigated and such action taken
the case warrants.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Youth" which will be at the Queen all
OF next week.
A decision made at the crisis in life
marks the destiny Of the future. What
can be expected TO happen. no one
Knows. II you had the opportunity Of
looking into the crystal ball OF life,
which way would you choose? A de-
cision must be reached and It is upon
this point that the climax OF the pic
ture Eyes Of Youth hinges.
Miss Pauline Starke IS the only femin-
Inc player who is prominently cast.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Az LIE NIcInRIA

Today Will be the last showing of
Elaine Hammcrstein IN "The Country
Cousin" a play which has been the de-
light OF the Victoria patrons for the
last two days.
LET Katy DO IT, featuring Jane Grey
and Tuly Marshall, a ID. W. Griffith
production, will be the attraction at the
Victoria for the first three days Of next
week
I'm Let Katy Do 70" Griffith has made
a heroine OF little family drudge.
Though the story makes no sudden
flight from hovel 10 palace, and though
each incident takes place in a homely
atmosphere, yet as whole this tale OF
people in plain places is one that viii
stay long i'm the memories Of those who
prefer the best I'm pictures.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
An mn GAnnICk

In celebration Of his 21ih anniversary
as a theatre proprietor and manager in
Wilmington. William l.. D0ckstader an
nounces a special bin for the Garrick
next week. The following acts are in
cluded:
Robert Henry Hodge & Co.. in "Bil
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
AT THE QUEEN.

To the eyes Of youth everything has
a different glimmer and a varied glow
than 10 holds for the older persons. To
the eyes OF youth ambition is a won
derful thing, love is a wonderful thing
duty is a glorious sacrifice. But to dis
criminate between the four Of them
that is the problem which the eyes OF
youth cannot easily discern.
10 is the problem which faces Gina
Ashlng, the chief character i'm Clara
Kimball NOung's picture. Eyes Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
DELAWARE CITY ArEAIRs

special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. 29.-Captain
Pedrick has returned 90 his daughter.
Mrs. Harry Webb, after a two weeks
visit In New Jersey Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Steelman and son, Rodney. OF
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

Blithers" Lawyer, very funny comedy
Elizabeth Roderick. I'm songs you Will
like; Agnes Finley and Charley hill, IN
bits OF vaudeville; L0ney Haskell, a
clever jester; the Strand Trio, IN fun
and music; the four Musila Lunds, a
classy musical novelty; TOois and his
Pal. for the kiddies; "The New Teach
err a bunch OF fun. recalling the days
OF our Nnnlh.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
at the City Theatres
"MADE OF MONEY"
LEAVES TOWN TONIGHT

Made Of Money" made many friends
among the people Of Wilmington. II is
a play that deserves friends and when
it leaves this city tonight following
this evenings performance. 10 will go
away with all the best Of feelings and
wishes for success that can be showered
upon 10 and as far as the Wilmington
engagement is concerned 10 has been an
unqualified success.
Miss Lynn Fontanne Is one OF the
chief reasons for its success. In the
presentation OF the young girl heroine
OF the story, she appears before ms as
a charming young lady, well-balanced
and capable in her role and as pleasing
and irresistible in her appearance as
she was in her unique speech.
A few seats yet remain for tonight's
performance.
"SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP"
Next Monday evening the first per-
formance OF the farce "She Walked in
Her Sleep" will be given for the enter
tanning Of Wilmington audiences and
following that there viii be three
other presentations at the Playhouse,
including Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings and a Wednesday matinee.
The fame Of this farce has long pre-
ceded it to Wilmington and when it
comes it will be received as something
long expected and anXlously awaited by
everyone.
The story and the play has TO do with
the meanderings Of a young and beauti-
ful girl, clad i'm a picture hat and a silk
robe, through the apartments Of a New
York afartment hotel. while she was in
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

out-of-town people.-Thomas Reeves
Of Fort salisbury. is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Joseph Pennington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
IbA AUELGA De Los FERROCARR|LES IA TERN|NADO
1ya aiana saf6 e primer dn HuGgDB& OGnn ann@ beneig

Ell Comite acuerda que todos y ca
da uno de los empleados de la Com
pania que no fueren admitidos a sus
puestos de acuerdo con el convenio
preliminar 10 comunicaran al que
subscribe para hacer la reclamation
que ell case requiriera, pero 81 tales
reclamaciones no fueren cumplidas de
acuerdo con el espiritu Y letra de este
convenio prelimar que el Comite Con-
junto ha frmado de buena fe, a los
tres dias completes Sc debera enten-
der que la Compania ha faltado sus
compromises y en- este case. el Comi-
Conjunto recomendara ell recurso in
mediate que Sc ha de poner en- prac-
tica. Esperamos que todos los ira
bajadores concurriran al trabajo en-
toda la isla, demostrando su buena fe
y su gran deseo de servir al publ
co"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

En- ell dla de aver Sc ha restaurado
|el seryicio de los trenes, cuya inte-
rrupcion fue motivada por la huelga
de los .empleados y demas trabajado-
res de dicha compania. Ell primero sa-
lilo aver de manana y hasta q. Mr.. vi
Hard resuelva otra cosa ell itinerario
para la salida de los trenes sera el
mismo que el usado en- los momentos
que estallo ell conficto.
|. A los empleados Sc les ha hecho un
aumento de un veinticinco por ciento
en- sus jornales, y han obtenido otras
ventajas que ellos rcelamaban. o9t
Ell dia dos de enero Sc reuniran los
Representatives de las Logias de Me
canicos, dos por cada una de elias,
para, con los representatives de la
American Railroad Company, discu-
tir defnitiyamente ell pliego de condi-
clones.
Aver de maiiana uno de nuestro re-
dactores estuvo en- L. ofcina del senor
Willard y hablo con el acerca del asun-
! to.
Estando nuestro companero en- la
oficina del seiior Willard Sc llamo di-
cho senior para imponerle de otro con-
i.flicto que Sc fraguaba en- los Tale,
res de Santurce., El asunto, es el 81
guiente: el conference.-the de ,dichos
talleres, senor Florepci4o SerHa Valle
fue declarado cesante de su puesto,
lpor orden del senior Willard " los huel-
guistas manifestation que'ts dieho SCI
/ nor no ocupaba otra ivez su plaza
ellos irian a Ia llhuelga, hasta que la
compaiia eonsintiera en-, eonfrmarlo
Een su cargo. ,z1izi4 lni 80
El senior Willard no le ha dado i'm
portancia al conficto Ilaciente porque
espera subsanarlo pronto. 81 "2t' I'll.
va era tempo de queFa a esta amor
| NAL situaci6n Sc pusiera tarmiho, pues
] el pueblo consunlidor," eli comercio y
demas industries del pals, venian sicn
do lesionados en- sus intereses y el
kELL -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
Antes de Comprar, Yea Nuestos Predos. :

problema de las subsistencias Sc es-
taba hacienda demasiado complejo y
de dificil solucion.
Aver tarde Sc paso un telegrama
las Logias de Mecanicos, concebido
en- estos terminus:
Gel Sr. Willard ha frmado conve-
nio preliminar siguiente: autorizado
por Comite Conjunto: Todos cada
,uno de los empleados de la ompania
que estaban trabajando el dia 3 de
diciembre seran repuestos en- las mis-
mas ocupaciones que tenfan. Las Lo-
gias Sc comprometen proporcionap
los eimpleados extras necesarios. Sc
acepta ell aumento prelimar de sa-
larios de un 25 por ciento sujeto a
revision y reajustamiento de acuerdo
con demandas y peticiones que estan
pendientes. Una Comision compues-
ia de dos representatives por cada Lo-
gia sc reunira el dia 2 de enero, las
dos de la tarde en- las oficinas de la
Compaiiia para comenzar la discussion
de todas las clausulas de las peticio-
mes. A las dos semanas someteremos
arbitSaje y al voto referendum d
no Sc llagara un acuerdo. Los en-
pleados de la Compahia continuaran
trabajando durante ell arbitraje. Min
gupa question que trate de, talleres
cerrados lsera sOmetida a arbitFraje.
Por tai motiYo y en- vista del eonvenio
preliminar ,tados los traPajadores de
los tres departamentos. de Ia Compa7
MIA que lestabap trabajando el dia. 2,
de dicimebreoy " eideelararonf en- huel75
ga el dia 3 daberan concurrir al ira,
bajo a las 6.del dia de. .manana, y du7
rante el dia, >eihsueesiWo fin de
que los trenes yiitodos los adeparta-
mentos comienzen laborar sin inte-
rfupci6fi. Este es' el acuerdo del Co
mite Conjunto despu6s de haber fir
mado original y copia de los pliegos
de la Compaiia y peticiones de este
Colnite! ":.'@ sfl@ 2 3s1 za
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

Since our first experiment a month ago in printing
the Digest from typewriter copy and eliminating
typesetterS, innovation made necessary by their
uncallcd for vacation" marked improvements have
been made in the appearance of the publication each
week This weeks number, November g. is particu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

lary satisfactory The type larger and less crowded
the lines more evenly spaced, the broken appearance
of the column margins has been rectfed the print is
clearer, and witha most satisfactory results achieved
Buy this weeks number and note its superiority over
preceding issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Is America Face to Face
With Industrial Revolution ?

Just before the Civil War William II. Sew
ard told the nation that a" "irrepressbleconflict'
was at hand over slavery, and Abraham Lincoln
warned the people that their nation could not
endure "half slave and half free" So, today,
we find editors in both the conservative and rad
Cal camps who see unmistakable signs that the
conflict between labor and CapitalCan neither be
compromised nor arbtrated but must be fought
out, perhaps to a finish. They point to the com
pete collapse OF the Presidents industrial con-
ference at Washington; to the persistence ofthe
soft coal miners in going ahead with the strike
policy which the President of the United States
has declared mmorap and "illegap'; to tire ex-
stence of the irregular and unauthorized strikes
in New York which labor's own leaders have
been unable to stop; to the steel strike, in which
the United States Steel Corporation welcomed
the fight to the finish and seems to be winning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

it. They also note that President Gompers has
called together all the labor union heads of the
country to take counsel with regard to grave
dangers (which Confrontlabor and are" affecting
the very foundations ofits structure" In citing
coal miners ON one side, and the operators and
United States Government on the other, the
editor of The 1Amer1Cun Coal Miner says "the
hopeful thing is that perhaps industry will be
better for it's cleansing. While no wounds have
closed without scar, maybe thescar will stand
as future warming"
The leading article in The Literary Digest
for this week-November 8th-is summary
of public opinion upon labor unrest in America
as expressed by journals representing all angles
of thought 1t will be read with deep interest
everywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

The College Cry for Funds
Rodman Law, Cheater of Death, Never
Took Chances
Red Threats Against America
The Knights Soul Saving Methods
S Methodist Fund for Aged Ministers
The Japanese in the United States
Where They Are Settled-Their Social
Organizations Students
How Wages Have Increased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

To Beat German Competition
The Bouncing of Berger
Can the Kaiser Come Back?
Beating the "H. c. L. " in Bohemia
Preparing for the Next War
Health Campaign to Increase China
Population
How Roosevelt Made His Body Strong
How to Tell a Cows Age
German Opera Under Difficulties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07

The Man Behind the Labor Conference
Never A Business Man Who Did What "Isn't
Done"
Final Figures on American Air Victories
and Casualties
ates- Why an Old Mexican Land Owner Hates
Social Villa
Eating With the Argentines in Buenos
Aires
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
SHALE OIL PLANT AT DE BEQUE
IS NOW READY FOR THE ROCK
Stoekholders Say That Oil May Flew
in I've Weeks; Repsrt in Grand
-rJpnction Newa

Reports received here yesterday by
stockholders in the Mount Logan
Shale Oil company are to the effect
that the plant ut DeBeque will be pro-
ducing oil within the next two weeks.
The work on the completion of the
tram is all that stands between shale
and real oil now.
A force of eight or nine men are
putting the tram in shape and if the
weather continues as at present the
shale should be delivered to the re
torts by the end of the first week in
February.
Seventy-6ve Barrels Daily
The Mount Logan company's re-
torts have a daily capacity of 60 tons
of shale and the tramway can deliver
$50 tons to the retorts each day. The
output of the plant in oil is estimated
to be IS barrels. There are three re-
torts included in the equipment.
II the hopes of the company's Of
ficers and the workmen in the field
are realized, early next month the
Mount Logan concern will be the first
to produce oil of the recently organ.
lied concerns in this section.
1t is said that no stock in this con-
Germ is for sale, all the treasury pa
per having been withdrawn. The COM
pany is reported to have sufficient cap
ital for all immediate needs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The People Of the State Of Colorado to
the above named Defendants-
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application OF the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for registration of the fol-
lowing land situate in Gurnison Coun-
~. Colorado. to-wit:
Beginning at the west quarter cor
ner Of Sec IS. in Township so y: r. l
thence east 900 IT TO a point on the
west bank OF the Gunnison River;
thence southwesterly along the said
the west boundary line OF said Sec. IS:
thence south along said line go #
more or less. TO a point; thense east
Of Block ;. as per plat OF Island Addi-
,ion." now OF record in office Of the
Clerk and Recorder OF said County:
thence south 500 IT more or less to the
;. W. Cor. OF said block 3: thence east
go II; thence north 800 IT: thence east
ls5 q: thence south l25 IT: thence east
i55 II; thence south l75 II: to the north
boundary line OF Tomichi avenue as
per said plat: thence east along said
boundary line. 5s5 IT: thence north
Georgia Ave. ss X. .H east Of the he east line Of
the tth street as per the plat of WEST
Gu,NNIsoN;" GU, S on record in said Clerk
westerly to a point # east OF the n.
w. Cor. of Block i0i. as per said last
named plat: thence northwesterly to .
point in the center of Ohio Ave. and
south OF the center of block 65 as per
said plat: thence north to a point in the
center OF Gothic Avenue as per said
plat: thence west l35 II. more or less, to
the east boundary line Of said N w.
u of $. W. 4 Of said Sec. IS; thence
north to the y. +. corner of said n. W.
J. OF SW 4: thence west to the place
Of beginning.
Said land embracing a portion of the
SWk OF said Sec. IS, and a portion of
which is plated in blocks. streets and
alleys and not within any incorporated
town city and to file your answer
to the said application in the office Of
the Clerk OF said Court. in said County,
within twenty days otter the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day OF such service: and IL you
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the appii-
cant plaintif in this action will apply
To the Court for the relief demanded
in the application herein.
Witness. Thos. w. Estes. Clerk Of
said Court. and the seal thereof at
Gunnison in said County and State,
this 2lst day of January A. ID. 1919.
tSEAI) THOS. w. ESTES,
Clerk.
By Cara ]. Estes. Deputy
First published Jan. 20, 1919
Last published Feb. 7. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, II. D.

It can be said broadly that most human
Us begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose OF the food you eat,
troubles begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the COM
monest forms, but thin, impure blood,
headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches,
dizziness, belching, coated tongue, weak
ness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs,
colds and bronchitis arc almost rs common
There Is but one way to have good health,
and that is to pu. and keep your stomach
IN good order. This Is easy TO do ii you
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
oovery. 1t is wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and Is so safe to take, for it Is
made Of roots and herbs. DR.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, stands behind this standard
medicine, and it is good to know that SO
distinguished physician is proud to have
his name identified with it. When you
take Golden Medical Discovery, you are
getting the benefit OF the experience OF a
doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get temper.
ance medicine that contains not drop oil
alcohol or narcotic OF any kind. Long ago
DIR. Pierce combined certain valuable
vegetable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the use ol
alcohol-so that these remedies always
have been strictly temperance medicines
II piles are torturing you, get and uss
Pierce's Anodync Pile Ointment Ths
o,,ick relief it gives is hard to believe unit
You try it. ii constipated, DR.. Pierce
Pieasant Pellets should be taken Will
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few IN
deed arc tho cases which these splendi'
eomediss viu not relieve and usually over
spme. They are % god thas neafi
elWy dyug 0toe0 Aas thsm toe oaIes
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
OFFICERS OF THE
LITERARY SOCIETIES

l. The Athenians-Miss Anna X.
Todd. Critic.
Lucille Mullins, President.
Dorothy Marshall, Nice-President.
Ruth Montgomery, Secretary.
Tia McAfee. Treasurer.
Cecil Tschop. Marshal.
II. The Millsonian-Miss katheryn
Firebaugh, Critic.
Jennie Hanlon, President.
Martha Dillard. Vice President.
Helen Blackstock. Secrctary-Tre
David 0rdoncz, Marshal.
Ill. The Ayants-Miss Lois Borland
Critic.
George Eastman, President.
Alva Ellington, Vice President.
Hugh Palmer, Secrctary-Treas.
Cecil Carroll, Marshal
~. The Philomathians-MissF Flor.
cnce Uglow. Critic.
Sadie Quinn, President.
Esther Arterberry, Vice President.
Evelyn Miller, Secretary.
Katherine Lashbrook, Treasurer.
Ruth Spencer, Marshal.
V. The La Franee-Miss Stella Vow
ell. Critic.
Blanche Wiley, President.
Anna McCabe, President.
Helen Winslow, Secretary.
Wilma Doig, Treasurer.
Dorothy Delo, Marshal.
OFFICERS OF CAMP FIRES:
|. Tomichi-Miss Kathryn Firebaug gh.
Guardian.
Helen Blackstock, Secretary.
II. Tsianian-Miss Florence Uglow,
Guardian.
Miss Kathleen Kellegan, Secretary.
Ill. Uncompahgre-Miss Eva Car
penter, Guardian.
Blanche Wiley. President.
Lois Nelson, Secretary.
Esther Arterberry, Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

The prices of tungsten ores were
fairly steady during the greater part
of 1918. Scheelite that was free from
phosphorus, sulphur, and other harm
full impurities brought about s25 q
unit most of the year. The other min
erals brought from s1s to $25. I'm
pure ores were always a matter of
bargaining. Toward the end Of the
summer and in the fall the demand
was very heavy, owing to the huge
orders of the Government for war
materials. With the signing of the
on November IL, orders
were cancelled, the demand slowed
down, and prices fell accordingly. At
the end Of the year wolframite Of good
quality that carried more than so per
cent Of tungsten trioxide was offered
in New York for SIP unit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Just As an example of the villianous
mail service which this land is enjoy
ing under BurlcsOn. An advertising
agency in New York City which has
been doing considerable business with
the News Champion, informed US that
they gave it up. From all over the
United States it was impossible to
depend on receiving mail. So. for a
checking copy. they asked US to SEND
THEM THREE PAPERS UNDER
THREE SEPARATE COVERS, then
they might reasonably hope to get at
least one a week. They are asking
the same thing of several thousand
country weeklies on their list. Isn't
that the limit? How long must We
have a post that is IL disgrace to
American business men and to the
boasted claim of American efficiency?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
You have seen the housewife hang

You have seen the housewife hang
her clothes on the line and let them
"freeze dry" in winter. That is what
has happened TO the snow that fell
last No~ernbsr thruout the hills. No
more haa fallen IN two months and
the keen dry air has literally frozen
the snow so dry that it is crystallized
and will not make very much water
when spring colnes- Nevertheless
there is plenty of time for another
supply Of the beautiful in February.