davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
FESTIVAL AT SUMMIT CAMp.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brandywine
Summit Camp Will give its annual ice
cream festival on the grounds tomor-
fancy articles and ice cream and cake
on sale The affair viii be held at the
head Of the grounds. which will be
decorated and brightly lighted with
electric lights. II is expected that
many Wilmlngtonisrs will drive out
for The festival.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
sHuRERr IN MOVIE FIELD.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Lee Shubert
and A. II. Woods. theatrical producers,
have been elected vice presidents oi
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. II
was learned yesterday. when announce
ment was made The company had voted
to increase It's capitalization from So
100000 to S20O00.0o0.
The enlarged Goldwyn Corporation,
under the terms OF contract with Shu-
bert and Woods. will have motion pic
ture rights to all Shubert. Woods and
Edgar SelNvyn stage productions. it was
said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
ESTATES OF THE DE,D.

Letters OF administration were grant
ed this morning by hegistcr OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown. as follows.
Walter II. Hope, on the estate OF
Anna Mary Hope. Of Wilmington: Jes-
sic Margaret Reuss. on the estate OF
Annie y. Reuss. Of Wilmington; Henry
C. Hogaie. on the estate Of Mary lIogale,
Of Wilmington; Maiiie +. Fisher, on
the estate Of Elizabeth Z. Adams.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
my JOnN NJ DIcr,ry pr,p

fEDtHALSBuRG, Nd. July So
News has been received here OF the
death at lloyoke. Col. OF Rev. John
Morrison Dickey a former member OF
The Marylagd. annual Conferences. and
well-known in Caroline county The re-
mains were brought East and Inferred
at -. Michaels. The deceased leaves a
widow and two children, John Morri-
son Dickey, Jr, and katherine G.
Dickey
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Have You Piles !
Then You Have somethi
Learn.

Thousands who have piles. have NOT
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor amy amount
of treatment with ointments aud supposl-
tories win remove the cause
Rad circulation causes piles. There is r.
complete stagnaiion Of blood IN the lower
bowel aud a weakening " the parts. Or
J. S. Leonhardt was lrst TO ind the rem
edy. His prescription Is HEM-ROfD, a
tablet medicine. taken internally, that r.
now sold by druggists generally. Dr.
Teonhardt tried q In 1000 cases with the
marvellous record Of success In ps per cent
and then decided Il should be sold under
a rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications Get package ~ HEM
liOID from y. B Dnnforth today u has
given safe aud lasting relief TO thousands
~ people aud should do the same for you
lit seldom falls.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
: p- q. q RIrYs ArTn.

An automobile has been purchased
for the Use OF the officials connected
with the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Children and Animals. The
work has grown SO rapidly and so
much time and expense has been re
qulred for the necessary travel OF the
agents. II was decided economy TO pur-
chase The machine.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
REPORT NEGRO BACK
AT ASSAULT SCENE

Receiving information that the Negro
who had attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Donohue and other members OF the
family OF their home in Ashland several
weeks ago, had returned TO the place
state Detective Mccoy and Constable
Wilmington hurried 10 Ashland late
last night. No trace OF The man was
to be found by the officers on their
arrival, however.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
TWO DROWN in OLD
TYPE SUBMARINE

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 30 United
Press The submarine ?. H2. one OF
the earlier types OF American under
sea craft. was reported TO have drown
ed two Of her crew today when she
submerged with her matches open. Re
ports OF the sinking came from Magonck
Point, four miles east OF here. OF which
the accident is said TO have occurred.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
mnnsrN DIS cLrnksInP.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, July 3O-George 4. Me-
DIN. state banking commissioner today
announced the appointment OF Harold
W. lIorsey OF This town. as chief clerk
In the oflcc OF The banking department
here. Mr.. llorsey is a graduate OF
Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
SENATE, BUILDING STRIKE OFF.

WASHINGTON, July 30 UNITED
Press)-A threatened Strike OF white
elevator operators IN the Senate ofllce
building. was averted today when The
colored appolntee OF Senator Edge.
New Jersey. was transferred TO night
duty. Other operators gave notice r..
Gently that they would strike rsthe'
than work with a Negro
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
CHRISTINA HUNDRED CONSTABLE.

At an adjourned meeting Of the New
Castle County Levy Court, this after
noon. Harvey Fennimore was unani-
mously elected constable for Christiana
hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
TuFEDou panty

Albert Massey Jolls. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Jolis. Of Middleiown,
celebrated his twenty-nrst birthday
yesterday. In the evening a party was
gwen I'm honor OF the event, at the
home Of his parents.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
OIL STOWE STARTS FIRE

The Washington and Reliance fire
companies responded TO a still alarm OF
fire yesterday afternoon at the home Of
John iackett, at No. 40 East Second
street caused by an oil stove exploding.
lbe damage was estimated at $40
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
DumIlM IN NEW POSITION.

Walter J Durham. private secretary
TO former Mayor John W. Lawson. has
accepted a position in The office Of the
street and Sewer Department
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
TAKE MARnIAGE LICENsE.

Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright,
this afternoon, issued a marriage
license 10 Edward p. Hinman, OF No.
$50 Nandever avenue and Gertrude May
Lloyd, OF Seaford.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
BRIDGE COMMISSION MEETS.

The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission held meeting yesterday after
noon and discussed plans for the pro-
posed new bridge, but no definite ac-
ton was taken. The design for the
bridge has not been agreed on to date.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

Real estate Will be sold with proat
through the columns Of the Want Ads
OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Moislen the Knife with water when
ever you cut very fresh cake
When cutting fresh bread. heat the
blade or The knife In hot water
Put eggs 10 be stuffed IN cold water
as soon as they leave the stove.
Small pieces Of camph0r scattered
In The cupboards keep away MICE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
TRANSFERS OF CHILDREN
 rvR SCHOOL PURPOSES

The county officers have been trou- bled about the taxes of persons who transfer from one school district to another for school purposes. Many people are transferring into the Pres colt School district to get the advan- tage of the longer sessions of school in this district, and the taxes of such persons have been paid into the treas ury of the districts in which they actually reside, and not into the treasury of this district. In some in- stances the district in which such par ties reside will vote five mill tax and a man will transfer out of such district and into Prescott special dis trict where the patrons vote a 12 mill tax, and the party transferring will pay noly five mills and get the benefit of 12 mills school and even this five mills is not paid to the Prescott dis trict.
 The school board of the Prescott district orodered suit brought to set tie this question. The chancery court has just decided the case and holds the law to be that party transferr- ing into district must pay the rate assessed in the district to which he transfers, and that all the tax he pays, both real and personal, shall be paid into the treasury of the district to which he goes.
 The court filed written opinion which may be seen at the office of the circuit clerk
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
PRESCOTT HI DEFEATED BY
 HENDERSON BROWN SECONDS

The Prescott high school was de- feated in a fast, hard fought game by score of IS to 6. Prescott made her only score in the first few minutes of play. Frisby, Hamilton and Duke did best for Prescott, while Rush and Fletcher Young starred for Tender son.
 The Prescott boys will entertain the Nashville boys here Thursday, and have high hopes of breaking their losing streak
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As 10 Help 0thers."

Vatoga. w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell. of this town. says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache. backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ;. fl would last -. two weeks. and was so weakening. and my health was awfal.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three '. l gained, and was well and strong, and I owe if all to Cardui.
 am married now and have children !. Have never had to have doctor for female trouble. and just resort to Cardui If 1 need tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head- aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Csrdui today. It may se the very medicine you need.
 NC-l3O
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
DR. J. 4. BIAS
Veterinary Surgeon

offiee at Capt. Blythe's old Livery Barn. Hospital at my home with ten box stalls, able to take care all do- mestic animals. l treat mules, horses. cows, dogs and hogs. I have been
 practieing veterinary surgery and veterinary medicine for 22 years. You can call me day or night; office phone ls4 Residence phone 296. fO-28m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
RECEPTION FOR FOOT BALL
 BOYS.

The Henderson-Brown football boys were rendered reception last even- ing at the residence of w. V. Tomp- kins, Miss Betty Davis being the hostess. The Henderson-B Brown play CTS enjoyed the hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Tompkins very much.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Jazz Land Chocolates, fresh by ex' press at Guthrie's.
 We have a number of old news papers for sale.
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig has returned from visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Jess Hays of okolona, is spending a visit in the city.
 Beautiful stationery, white and all tints, at Guthrie's.
 FOR RENT-10 acres land near |city. c. N. Autry.
 Short cotton is selling in Prescott today for from 35 to 40 cents.
 Miss Abbie Hale of Arcadia, spent a few days in the city last week.
 Mrs. c. E. Royston of Fulton, is in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Hamby. Miss Elizabeth Hale has accepted a position as teacher of the high first in the primary department and will assume her duties Monday.
 
 Minor Gordon went up to Arka- delphia this morning for visit. Minor was the star quarterback on the Henderson-B Brown football squad before he happened to the misfortune of breaking his leg in Little Rock. A number of teachers from the Prescott schools will go to Little Rock to attend the State Teachers Associa- tion. They will go up on number six tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that about 4,O00 teachers will be in attendance.
 The cold wave that has been due here for the past three days ushered in this morning about daybreak, and the temperature has been falling gradually all day. However, sprink- ' ling of rain fell in the city this morn ing. One man living a couple of miles from town said this morning hard rain fell in his vicinity last night.
 Owners of local cotton gins have sent out notices to the cotton growers that the gins will not be in operation until further notice. This condition is brought about because of the fact that some growers have already pick ed their cotton in it's wet, soggy con dition, and naturally want it ginned, which according to experts will not only injure the grade of cotton, but will also impair the value of the seed. Therefore the owners of the local gins following the example set by gins all over the state, will cease to operate until it is considered advisable. Dr. Hammond preached to house full of people at the Methodist church last evening, this being his first ser mon A splendid crowd was present at this mornings service. The at tendance of the men of the town is very noticeable and commendable at the evening service, but it is urged that men work in shifts during the morning services, so that all may at tend some of these services during the week. The morning service will only last one hour and it will be an hour we'll spent. It begins at 10 o'clock. The evening song service begins at r. Get there by 7:30 and you will hear the sermon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
A FELLOW MEMBER

The Cashier: You always seem to speak to that man so cordially and fraternally. Lodge brother?
 The President: No, not exactly. But fellow came through here once with some wild eat stock, and we both fell for it.-Cartoons Magazine.
 The News has suitable colored paper for Halloween decoration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28

War Savings Stamps are as inevit- able as death and taxes, and they ben eft the dead as we'll as the living
 Recently John Kirkiras died in Day. ton, Ohio. He left no relatives and two friends who sought to give him d proper burial were confronted with diff ficulty in financing the funeral Kirk iras had died leaving no ready cash, and the solicitous friends were afraid that public charity would have to be charged with the burial expenses.
 They discovered, however, that be- fore he died the man had invested in about $100 of War Savings Stamps. A trip to the Dayton post office and the csservaHee of the necessary formal itiss enabled them to pay the under takers bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
AVIATION ARITHMETIC

25 cents, one gallon; 25 gallons, one flight; 25 flights, one funeral Car toons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
FOR SALE-Jersey bull. Ra Hill Farm. 9!

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 cult vation, all fenced, and cross-fencd good water, wells and springs, righ1 at school house and church, on publl road, rural mail and telephone. sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, 5 miles from Prescott. Pric
 S2.000.00. Moore & Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28

All notes given me for fertilizer be- c9me due Nov. 1st, and all parties who gave a note will please call at my office i'll the new seed house and pay them promptly, and oblige, W. D. White. 10-10-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-28
W. c. T. U. PLANTS

It is time to buy bulbs, shrubs and roses for Fall planting. The ". c. T. U. will appreciate your orders. Gall on or telephone Mrs. John M. Pitt man. Prices
 Paper White Narcissus, per doz .S1.OO
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
BAKER NAMES ANSELl
Army Officers Mil Revise Military
Justice System.
Former Acting Judge Adv ocate Con.
eral Is Given Task Of Pro.
posing Reforms.

Washington, April 9.-Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell. former acting judge
advocate general, and one of the lead
ers In the controversy over courtsmar-
tial procedure, has been directed by
Secretary Baker to prepare and sub
NIT a bill which in his opinion would
correct deficiencies in the existing
military justice system.
The s~ecretary's order, under date of
April S, was made public by the war
department.. At the same time an
nouncement was made that Secretary
Baker had refused for the second time
to make public the recent communica-
ton from Colonel Ansell replying to
statements made by Major General
Crowder, the advocate general.
The secretary's order Is in the form
Of q regular department communica-
ton, signed by the adjutant general,
through whom it was transmitted.
The publication of this order by the
department follows the authorized
publication of the secretary's. note re-
turning to Colonel Ansell the commune
cation submitted by the officer in reply
to certain statements made by General
Crowder.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

will he interested in the British re-
port, and who will be able to make
their own comparisons. The outstand.
ing fact is that the disparity in wages
paid in industries in the United States
and in Great Britain today is much
greater than it was before the war
broke out in 1914, with the advantage
so far as low production costs are iu-
fluenced by low wages, decidedly in
favor Of Great Britain. This indi-
Gates the paramount Importance of
speeding up the return to the prot
ective tariff policy and is anoher JUS
LITIGATION, if, any were needed, for the
Republicans Fastening it along.
If President Wilson should veto a
protective tariff bill drafted by the
next Republican Congress, because he
is still standing which he arrived at
with England in the course of the
peace conference whereby our free
market was the guild for some British
quo, the retrun to protection will be
delayed, and delayed only. AS an Am.
erican polly the huge majority of Am.
erians are in favor of it today, and
that majority inludes an ever-inrea-
ing number in the manufacturing sec.
tons Of the South.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
is KILLED
IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT


Mott, N. D., April 9.-Lester Girls
world, brother Of Mrs. A. F. Noble of
Mott, was killed in an elevator &C.
cident at Kansas City, last Thursday
according to advices received here.
The body was shipped to New Eng
land and the funeral services will be
held there tomorrow. .Griswold enlis-
ted about two years ago, at Baker,
Mont, and served in France with one
of the national guard units. On Oc-
tober 9, he was severely wounded
while fighting in the Argonne region.
He reached New York recently and
was cared form a hospital there un-
til a few days ago. He was on his
way home when he was killed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

although perhaps less severe. With
them, too, the war has furnished the
flamesto kindle the sm%ouldering revolt
of the lower classes. The same may
be said Of Germany, although in that
country another government succeed
ed that Of the kaiser so quickly that
it was able, by stern %repressive meas
ures to keep down the fires Of Bolske-
vism, at least for the time being.
"But what of Jul own country, We
hear of headquarters of the Bolshe-
Wiki in the United States, of hundreds
of agencies they have established
among u people, and that our mails
are being flooded with their propa-
ganda. Largely in the proportion that
our institutions Cypress the American
people, as the governmental systems
of the Old World bear upon it's peo-
pies, will be dangerous seed take root
among US and flouris. It cannot sue
coed among a contented, well-fed,
busy population. It will become i'm
planted and grow where discomfort is
the rule, where decent food is beyond
the reach of the poor, and where un-
employment exists to any extent.
"To prevent Bolshevism in Ameri-
ca we must resort to introspection. If
any of those conditions are present At
any point then danger threatens at
that place. The causes for disconteat
whether from governmental autoerary
or otherwise, must be ascertained and
eradicated; it is imperative that the
! price Of food be brought down to the
lowest possible level; and employ
men found for every able-bodied man.
When that Is done (and a speedy con-
summation of the world peace, with
a resumption of normal attenuation
al commerce, will contribute more ~
those ends than anything else) then
we can rest serene in the confidence
that we are safe from the destructive
influences of Bolshevism."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
SECURE ARMS IN ARIZONA
BRITISH WAGE SCALE
FOR one WEEK

Washington, Apr. 9.-(Special cor
respondence)-Weekly earnings rang
ing from 1923 to $12.78 are calcul-
ated from a table printed in Daily
Commerce Reports Of recent date, I'M
der the caption, "Wages in British
Textile & Leather Trades" for a typi-
cal week ended January 25th, 1919.
This is the answer to assertions which
have emanted from free trade quay
tiers that. the British wage scale to-
day is about equal to the American.
the lowest earnings are found to be in
the shirt and collar trade, the high
est in the bleaching, dyeing, printing
and finishing trade. The total num-
Der of workers in the IL trades re-
ported was 1926 and their aggre-
gate earnings for the week totaled
$3,O13,958, or an average for the lot
Of 1888.
An attempt to secure figures from
the u. S. Department of Labor shor'
ing wages in similar industries in =;
country was unsuccessful as the
+ie;"al Rnreau appeared to be
MpoW6ax 1ased BY the suddea
,v4.l winch the war had terri
so a comparison Of the Britisl.
figures with the official ST. .
the United States is impossi
! time. However, there are ST.
dreds Of thousands Of workers
tile and shoe industries in this COZ
Try, a well ~ their employers. VIII
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09
THE WAY TO EXPERIMENT

The wholesale manner in which it is proposed to embark the
state upon a career Of socialism brings to mind a discussion of
winter wheat by the late James j. Hill some eight or ten years
ago. MI. Hill, as is we'll known, devoted a great deal Of attention
to the practical side of farming partly because of pure love of it,
and partly because of his realization that the development of the
Great Northwest through which his railroads ran was bound up
in the prosperity of it's farmers. He spent large sums in the con-
duct of agricultural exge sd is and the results sS9i of these expert
Mr.. Hill believed in Investigation, and he was constantly in
search of new crops that could be grown %prohtab;ly on Northwest
ern farm lands. He experimental with winter wheat, and his ear
ly experiments led him to believe that the crop would he a valuable
one in this territory, adding another number to the rotation, and
because of it's early maturity helping to spread the harvest season
over a longer period and simplifying some of the problems Of farm
work. He ~urged'his friends to experiment with this crop, and in
the conversation referred to he mentioned one man to whom he
had made this suggestion. The farmer had replied that he be,
lieved thoroughly in winter wheat, and was about to plant $50
acres of it. II told him" said MI. Hill impatiently, that that
was no way to do at all: Nobody knows enough about winter wheat 4HeN
plunge on a quarter section of winter wheat and as likely as not
he'll go broke on it. The thing for him to do is to- plant two acres
instead of a quarter section, and then if it turns out well he can m
crease the acreage later on"
The two-acre plan wouldn't appeal to North Dakota as at pres
et managed. It is the whole quarter section or nothiRg-Grand
Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-09

ment Of regular lines of steamers,
both for freight and passengers, be-
tween the United States and he River
Plate is most essential.
Manufacturers in, the United Statss
must train young men for foreign ser
vice and give sufficient Inducements to
live permanently in foreign countries
One of the most G~scouraging features
of our overseas trade is the lack Of
competent men to fill important po-
sitions abroad.
"Some plan must be adopted by
which the foreign buyer may be pro-
tected against the unreliable or un-
sc1upulous commission merchant or
manufacturer. Nothing has so harm
ed American trade during the past
few years as the action of some con-
Germs, who have failed to comply with
their contracts and in some instances
defrauded their clients. Perhaps the
licensing of firms by the Federal
TradeC Commission to do an export
business and the extension Of the
Commissions jurisdiction over their
actions would be a remedy for this
difficulty.
FINALLY" said Mr.. Barrett, Ameri-
can capital must be more freely IN
vested in South American securities
of proved worth.
"No single factor" he added, 'has
been more responsible for the import
ant part that Great Britain has tax
en- in supplying Argentina with raw
material and manufactured products
than the very large investment OF
British capital in Argentine railways
and industrial enterprises"