davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
FARM CROPS FOR
YEAR SET RECORD
High Prices. Increased Pro-
duction Said to Have
Been Responsible
DELAWARE IS 46TH
IN LIST CT STATES

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. So.-High
prices and increased production SWELL
ed the total value OF the farm crops
Of the country In 1918 half a billion
dollars more than the total OF any
previous year. The greatest value Of
farm crops for the year has been placed
at si4,09O, 769, 900 by the Bureau Of Crop
Estimates Of the Department OF Agrl-
culture The previous record value year
was 1917. The value OF last years crop
was double the average value for the
I've years. 1912 10 1916
Illinois ranked nrst in the value Of
all crops as did that state in 1917.
Iowa, Texas and Georgia were second.
third and fourth. respectively, holding
the same rank they did in 1917. Min
nesota took NTH rank, jumping from
ninth place, which she held in 1871.
Ohio dropped back into sixth place
from the flfth rank. North Carolina
moved up into seventh rank from the
eleventh place. Indiana retained her
eighth place. Missouri dropped into
ninth rank from the sixth place she
held the previous year. Pennsylvania
moved into tenth place from the four
teenth position. Nebraska. which held
seventh place IN 1917, dropped back to
the seventeenth rank. California drop
ped from tenth rank 10 twenty-nrst.
The i3 principal farm erops-corh,
wheat. oats, barley, rye, buckwheat,
haxseed, rice. potatoes. sweet potatoes.
tame hay, tobacco and lint cotton
which formed almost so per cent OF
the value OF all Of the country's crops
in 1919, as reported by the Census
Bureau, were valued in 1918 at sii,-
i25, ,996 900.
The total value OF all crops as given
Is the hypothetical value, based upon
the ratio Of the i3 principal crops 10
all crops in the 1909 Census Bureaus
report.
Delaware ranks 45th in the list.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
ELKTUN NOW HAS
BAPTIST MINISTER
special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Jan. 30.-The follow
ing Soldiers Memorial committee has
been appointed:
First district-William B. Davis, Miss
Mary Emily Clark.
Second district-Hugh w. Caldwell,
Mrs. Frank E. Williams.
Third district-Dr. Howard Bratton,
chairman Of committee; Mrs. Samuel II.
King.
Fourth district-Davld Lindsey, Miss
Lillian Mackie.
Fifth district-Robert C. Reeder, Mrs.
II. Arthur Cantwell.
Sixth district-John NJ. Sterrett, Mrs,
Jesse T. Cameron.
Seventh district-Norris c. Cameron,
Mrs. c. l. Benson.
Eighth district-Edward Conner, Mrs
j. r. Huffman.
Ninth district-William D. Ewing, Mrs
Webster White.
These persons will have charge OF
the work relative 10 a memorial To
soldiers and sailors. in their respective
districts.
Mrs. Susan Frances Money. wife Of
Joseph z. Money, Of Leeds, died at their
home In that town, on Monday, In the
seventy-eighth year Of her age. she
leaves two children, a son and daugh-
ter, both OF whom live in the West.
The funeral will be on Thursday with
burial in Cherry Hill NJ. E. Cemetery.
The funeral OF Wilson NJ. Foulk, State
historian and archivist, Of West Nir-
einia. was held al West Nottingham
Cemetery on Monday. Professor Foulk
died at his home in Charleston, w. Va,
on Saturday. He was principal Of the
Elkton Academy tsS5-iSs1. He Is sur
viyed by his wife, who was Miss Kate
G. Bond, Of Port Deposit, and three
children, Eric A. Foulk, munitions in
spector for the American Car & Foundry
Company OF Buffalo. N. Y; Thomas B.
Foulk, a lawyer Of Wheeling, w. Va,
and Miss Virginia Foulk, a teacher in
the Huntington, w. Va, High School.
The remains were accompanied to Cecil
County by Arthur ]. Thompson, rof
Charleston, w. Va, who was the Of
fetal representative OF Governor John
j. Cornwell Of that State, a personal
friend OF the deceased.
Harlan Mllburn, son Of Harry w. Mil
burn, OF the Second district died in
Union Hospital, Elkton, on Saturday
night, OF pneumonia, following infu-
enza. in the seventeenth year Of his age.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday
with burial in Bethel Cemetery.
For the first time in the memory Of
some Of Elkton's older residents, a
Baptist minister has taken up his resi-
dence here, the Rev. w. r. Noon, who
has been officiating at a number Of
weddings in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
DELAWARE HAS
Two new COURSES
Professor NJ. Van G. Smith
Will Teach Class in
Hydraulics
MANY TAKE UP
ADVANCED TACTICS
M a. rha rvenino nournaI

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 30-The mechan-
ical engineering department has an
nounced that a new condensed course
in hydraulics had been arranged al the
request Of the senior class in electical
engineering. There is a course similar
to this for the entire semester whica
the civil engineers are required 10 taka,
but the electrical students realized the
value Of this subject in hydro-electric
work and made the request. The cours
consists Of lectures only AMI deals
with The essential theory Of hydraulics,
derivation Of fundamental formulas and
problems. The course Is taught by
Professor NJ. Van G. Smith, who has
shortened the course TO about six
weeks.
Another new course, arranged in con
neotion with the military department,
Is signal instruction, held during two
OF the three drill periods each week
and dealing with wireless and buzzer
signalling, wig-wagging and nag signal
ings. They all use the Morse code. Pro-
fessor Koerbsr. for the electrical de-
partment, is in charge OF the work
while the student instructors are d.
p. Barnard, 4th and D. S. Levey.
In addition every man in the two up
per courses has started this week 10
take the course In advanced tactics Dy
Colonel Pendleton. This is part OF the
regular r. o. T. C. work. The class
meets two days each week and COL
Pendleton delivers lectures concerning
the latest developments in the art OF
war. Included In this course OF the
R. o. 7. c. Is a summer course at some
training camp.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

on every garment costing moro than
IS.
On women's hats costing more than
SIS.
The tax upon the articles enumerated
varies according 10 the article and
ranges anywhere from 10 20 per cent.,
upon the amount OF lie cost which is
made subject to tax.
II was pointed out by a number 81
business men yesterday that one Of
their principal objections 10 the pro-
posed imposition OF a tax on the so
called semi-luxurles Is based on the
fact that TO collect the tax properly
they Will be Obliged 10 establish elab-
orste audit departments, costing In the
long run more money than the amount
OF the tax collectlble In their establish
ments.
II is TO the purchaser, however. that
the main argument Is addressed. The
purchaser viii pay. He or she will pay
the increased cost due 10 the tax and
the increased and. as II Is considered,
unnecessary wages made necessary as
q result OF the tax. The customer may
also expect 10 have 10 do without many
articles which the bin will discourage
manufacturers 10 produce and 10 have
10 put up with some articles which viii
be all he can set because manufactur-
ers will hesitate TO produce the nner
grade articles.
They see also considerable unem-
ployment as a result OF the bill, and
consider that Il will hit hardest into
the ranks Of soldiers being demoblllzed,
many OF them expert craftsmen ana
with every right 10 expect a return 10
their old places In their trades. This.
Il Is pointed out, amounts TO the most
inequitable and unjust feature OF the
whole proposed law
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
NEW ARRIVALS IN DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 30-Deputy Attor-
ney General James NJ. Satterflcld. Of
this town. is being congratulated on
the arrival OF a male heir. being the
fourth male member OF the family.
They also have a girl, Jennie Mcdaniel
Satterneld. the oldest child. aged II.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Jr. Of
Wilmington. formerly OF Dover. an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, Ann
Elizabeth. The little one was born on
the anniversary OF its grandfather. Ce-
ell c. Fulton. OF this town. Mrs. Fulton
before her marriage was Miss Louise
Cole. Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mrs. Deemer Will Have
Chaige Of Current Events
at Century Club
PASTIME. DEFEATS
PENN SEABOARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 Tne evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. SO.-The Home
and School meeting 10 be held in the
High School building will be of spe-
cial interest to the parents.
Mrs. Selden Deemer will be in charge
Of the Current Events Glass tomorrow
afternoon at the Century Club meeting.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer, Of Smyrna. will
speak, after which tea will be srved.
The card party yesterday afternoon
at the Century Club, was a success both
financially and socially.
This evening at O'Clock the Epworth
League OF the NJ. E. Church. will give
a social in the Sunday school room.
The young people are urged to help
make the affair a success.
The regular weekly prayer service OF
the Baptist Church. will be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. G. T. Street,
this evening.
Word was received here Tuesday Of
the death OF Thomas Challenger. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Challenger was a
brother OF Miss Rebecca Challenger, OF
New Castle.
The infant daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Jones, who has been Ill. Is
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell attend
ed the funeral yesterday Of Miss Allvia
Mitchell at Berlin. Md. The deceased
is a niece OF Mr.. Mitchell.
Miss Mary Tyler, Of the New Castle
telephone exchange, has been trans
ferred TO Middletown, as chief oper-
ator.
Timothy Steel has purchased the
three-story brick house on East Third
street from Joseph Carlin and will move
there shortly.
The Pastime A. C. basketball team
defeated the Penn-Seaboard last even
ing by the score Of 35 10 20. The line
up was as follows:
Pastime-Forwards Proud, Pindec;
centre, Kern; guards. Davis, Mulligan.
Penn-Seaboard - Forwards, Thomp-
son, shaw; center, Cook; guards, Mad
den, Price.
The referee was Proud.
Police Officer and Mrs. Palmer are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
RIvERs-HARBoRS DELEGATES.

special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 30.-Governor
Townsend has appointed the following
delegates to attend the convention OF
the National Rivers and Harbors' Con-
gress. TO be held in Washington. Febru-
ary 5, s and Z: DR.. Hiram r. Burton.
Lewes; Or. c. r. Layton and Hon. AL
bert F. Folk. Georgetown; Hon Frank
lin Brockson, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
MAKES SHOES CHEAP

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. 30-ln the six months
that the shoe factories OF France nave
been turning out footwear with leather
furnished by the government. ana a;
prices axed by the government, 6.56s.-
900 pairs OF shoes have been made. and
sold at prices far lower than under prl-
vate manufacture.
Twenty per cent. OF the shoes thus
made were reserved for the liberated
people OF France, and the remainder
put on sale throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topics)

II you are willing to spend a few min
utes time in your room using a delatone
paste, you can easily Danish any ugly,
hairy growth without discomfort or in
jury. The paste Is made by mixing
some water with a little powdered della
one. This Is then spread over the hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rubbed OF and the skin washed. You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment, providing you get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
AMERICAN SHEEP SENT To JAPAN.

N. z. a. Special TO The Evening Journal
TOXIC, Japan. Jan. S0-Sheep from
Canada and the United States are be-
ing imported by Japan to improve the
flocks IN the country. The importation
and distribution Is under government
direction. Milford Center. O.. has fur
nished some Of the finest sheep received
and the work already done through the
government IS showing results In i'm
provement OF the wool production Of
Japan.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
pELAWARF CITY NoTEs.

Special % The LVenlng Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 30.-Niiss Car
oline Clark has returned home after
spending a week In Philadelphia as the
guest OF Mrs. Fred Curley.
Mrs. Smiley NJ. Washum, who was
operated on at the Delaware Hospital
Monday, Is slightly improved.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
MISSING" SOLDIER
RETURNS To SERVICE.

Private William J. Fallers, OF No. ii4
East Seventh street, is reported on to-
days official war casualty lst as hav-
ing Tetu' ned 10 duy. He had previously
been reported as missing in action. Mrs
August Fallers is given as his nearest
relative
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

nose running; relieves sick headache. dull
ness feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest
surest relief known and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. II acts without assis
lance tastes nice, and causes no incon
venience. Don't accept a substitute. In
sist on "Pape's'-nothing else.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
LANDSCAPES REPLACE
WILHEL MS PORTRAIT

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Jan. 30-"Portra!ts OF the ex-
kaiser repainted cheaply by covering
them with landscapes" reads the ad-
vertisement OF a Friedman artist IN the
Lokel Anzeiger.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
non.t star stuned.upl

Quit blowing and snufiingi A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
H. three roses are taken will end
crime misery and break up e severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opsns clogged-up nostrils and
mir passages; stops nasty discharge or
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
Largest Dancing Event

OF the season. First Grand Annual
Dance given by Plecework Counters or
Harlan plant al Queen de Dance. Thurs
day evening. January 30.
New Dances. Old Dances.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
AN ARMY OF FRIENDS
Thousands
Who Have
Benefited From
! Father Johns
Medicine
1RecOmmend
Its Value

For more than half a century Father
Johns Medicine has proved It's value
as a pure and wholesome bodybuilding
tonic. Those who prove It's value by
using II In their homes always tell
others OF Its merit This great army OF
people who use Father Johns Medicine
Is constantly growing In numbers and
the medicine has passed on from one
generation to another as the standard,
safe family medicine to be used when
any member OF the family becomes
weak or rundown or Is attacked by a
cold or cough. The great food value OF
Father Johns Medicine makes It espe-
olally good for those who are thin. pale
and weak. II builds new flesh and
strength without using alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
ALsACE POTASH FIELD
HUNS GREATEST LOSS

n. =. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
MULHAUSEN. Jan. 30-The richest
gift that Alcase brings to France is
potash. Alsatian potash m mes a-e val
ued at si0,000O00. Germany used 10
supply the entire world with potash
from Alsace. The United States was
her best customer.
To make that spare room earn some.
thlng-advertise Il In the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

Your abilities. II offered through tne
Want Ad market. will bring richest re-
turns ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. SO.-Invi-
tations to the annual relay races at
Drake University are being sent TO
colleges OF the middle west, and
athletic authorities at the local
school expect the greatest entry in
the history of the classic. The meet
will be held April 10, a week before
the PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
MONOGRAMS AWARDED
TO S. B. HIGH ATHLETES

Thirteen tan and blue s. B. mon
7grams. that have been so long
waited for, by the local high school
football squad were finally awarded
in the Wednesday morning assembly.
Every man receiving a big S. b. was
new TO the game. outside of Capt.
Olsen. Fat" Waters and Buntman,
the Big Three" around which this
eileen was built
Principal MCGOWAN in a short ad-
dress before awarding the mono
grams gave a brief review of the
past football season, be brought out
clearly that even if the eleven had
not been up to its standard of form
er years, that the team had many
reasons for the bad season. FIRST
came the trouble of developing
an eleven out of entirely green men:
second the coming of the FLU" which
simply wrecked the schedule. almost
every game having 10 be rearranged.
and last of all was the hard schedule
that confronted the locals. the "nu"
dropped many from the schedule.
but the hardest had been arranged
toward the end of the season so il
did not intefere with these. In the
closing words of the talk he men
toned the splendid material that
this years experience had made for
coming years. the many SOphs. Fresh
and Juniors that composed this
years eleven being able TO show all
their ancient rivals up next year and
for a year to come
The men who received the s. 3.
are: Capt Olsen. Waters. Buntman.
wedel. WunderIick. Rose. Pomrantz.
HOllOwell, Smith, Edwards, Zuver.
Cunningham. Stricken a big sur
prise in the awarding of the mono
grams was the reason why Robach-
er. the fast quarterback. didn't re-
ceive his monogram? He had PLAYED
the required amount OF games and
had been eligible in all his studies
during the football season. the team
felt indignant at first, but thinking
il a mistake let il pass but he has
not received any so far.
The date Of the monogram ban
quet has not vet been arranged. but
il * expected 10 be pulled off next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
N. D. FRESHMEN WILL
PLAY J. & 6. SPECIALS

jimmie and Goats Specials. a
picked team from south Bend. haN
completed arrangements fer the
curtain-raiser with the Notre Dame
freshmen at the y. D.-Wabash
same. Saturday. Feb S The Coli
and Blue colts have yet 10 lose a
same. Included on the Specials
team are Cochevety. Sousley. c
Mohn. Rostiser. Shanafelt. Rhodes.
Zukey. SchmOke and Galloway.
SchmoNe has played intercollegiate
basketball in the cast Several of
the other men are monogram men,
graduates Of the South Bend Higb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
PAT MORAN MAY
MANAGE THE REDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Patrick
Moran. former manager Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals. left tonight for
Cincinnati where he VIII confer to-
morrow with August Hermann.
president of the Cincinnati Ration
ais, in regard TO an offer he has re-
ceived to manage the Reds this
year.
Moran has signed a contract as
coach with the New York Nationals.
but Vice Pres't McGraw, on hearing
OF the offer. declared he would be
TO cancel it. i'm order not 20 prevent
Moran from obtaining a better posi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
!ClAUERS AND BAGBYS
ARE TIED FOR HONORS
STANDINGS

More men from the service were
seen in the Commercial league ranks
last evening at the "Y" gym. The
recent returned soldiers were no
others than Sergt. Elmer Burnham
and Sergt. Daniel Whiteman, both
from the 309th motor battery, just
returned from France. Burnham
was the coach at the local high
school before the war and White
man was an old football and basket
ball athlete at the local school.
These pals played opposite each
other and displayed some clever
playing. even if they haven't been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
SQJHBS
BY BOB McAULRFE.

Lou Talaber had little difficulty
in throwing Young Joe Turner at
the Crown theater in Chicago last
night. Young Zbyszko. who wres-
ties Talaber at the Oliver theater
on Feb. Z. also appeared on the same
bin and won his match with Mike
Manuton. Looks like a good pre-
i'm for the -Freberg match.
George f. Hull took two beautiful
trimmings yesterday in the Elks
three cushion tournament. All Hull
lie had was a new cue and a lump
in his throat. There are days when
YOU can't make a nickel.
When we were telling the city
editor about the billiard game, We
mentioned the fact that Walter
Miller got a kiss in his third in
ming. The society editor, overhear-
ns the remark. chirped. Have YOU
4 society item for me2'
Promoter Allen doesn't know this,
but he overlooked a corking good
preliminary when nc failed TO sign
up Councilman Nennett and Proba-
uon OhCer Lane. Last Sunday we
saw Eennett stand Lane on mis- ear.
and Lane offered 10 bet that he
couldn't DO it again.
If YOU think that we haven't some
athletic ministers in town. take .
"trip down TO the Y and watch their
volley ball games. And oh, boy,
how they do hate to lose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

The Spiro- Elbel game was also a
walkaway, the ElbeI crew taking the
game by the count Of 80 TO 10. The
Clauers. who are supposed 10 have
the winning quintet, were taken off
their feet right at the start by the
playing of the Burnham- Roades
duet, who, with ROades as a floor
man and Durham as a basket shoot
er, played rings around the Clauer
crew. Miller also played a stellar
game at forward. caging five baskets
to his favor. With the whole cloth
Ter quintet going at a tip-top shape.
the score ended the first half, p
TO 6.
During the last period the Clauers
only were able to score twice, White
man and Jones each crediting them
selves with a basket. Burnham in
the last period displayed some more
clever floor work and basket shoot
ing, which resulted in adding more
points to the Spiro score.
rTsi,o Tfpo,rn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
telegraph Briefs

ST PAUL. Jan. 3O.-Preparations
for the annual ten pin classic OF the
Northwest. the international Bowl
ing Tournament. are under way and
entry blanks have been mailed to
every city within a reasona bic dis
lance. The tournament will be
staged at the St. Paul Athletic club
from Feb. II to 16. Entries are ex-
pected from Chicago, Milwaukee.
Omaha. Des Moines, Sioux City.
Winnipeg and Duluth.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 50. - The
Cleveland Am erican league club will
have new trainer this season.
George Kuhles, who acted in that
capacity last year, having resigned
TO go into business. Charley Hitte.
former trainer, may be re-engaged.
when he returns from overseas He
is a member of the Canadian army.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Jan. go
John Nahum, former football star
at Georgetown University is dead in
France of influenza, according to Of
liNldl AllAOl dllOn AtAEANEA bN AAAo
parents. Nahum was widely known
in state interscholastic circles be-
fore he went TO Georgetown He is
a son of wealthy lumberman.
Nahum enlisted in August. 1917.
and after training at Camp Kearney,
California. was sent TO France. He
was a sergeant
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. go
The Kansas City American associa-
ton club probably will DO its spring
training at home this season. Last
year the training was at Parsons.
Kansas. George Muehlebach, presi-
dent of the club. has arranged exhi-
bitiOn games with the Chicago Ma
tionals to be played here April 10
and 20 and has tentatively arranged
games with the Chicago Americans
for April II and IS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 3O.-A game
with Vanderbilt University OF Nash
Vile. Tenn, will be one Of the big
contests on the 1919 football sched-
ule Of Washington University. The
game will be played October %. The
place has not been decided
Washington will open the season
October 1S. meeting the Kansas Ag-
gies at Manhattan. The schedule
follows:
Oct 1S-Kansas Aggies at Man
hatten.
Oct. 25-Vanderbilt, place unde-
cided.
Nov 1-Rolla at st. Louis
Nov. S-Drake at Des Moines
Nov. 15-Missouri at St. Louis
Nov 27-St. Louis T. at st. Louis.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 30.-The ring
days Of Gus Christie, a veteran Mil
waukee middleweight. are nearing
an end. Christie probably will be
obliged to retire because of failing
eyesight. He managed to hold to
his ring earnings, however, and is
reported to be in comfortable cir
cumstances.
DES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 30.-Invi-
tations TO the annual relay races at
Drake University are being sent TO