davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
HOME FOOD CAMPAIGN
TO Be LAUNCHED APRIL s
DAYLIGHT ~NNi>s rfiRInn
nIci>~ ~ Nrilii ~
N>D ~ ADDiD n0t "
WiiI ilI Ntu.NniI ~
Nj VINO u,tE I>liu.N
IOf,nfl,IrAfI

Nash Is ss WIN ~
,sfra hser 81 ssfusbi herlnninr
hrs~,shs~ii fhe ceunix nest aantay
ana usufluuinr $50 asy~ the hssn~
n.f,ieners are ali sst ~ ~ START ~
hs g~aiss.i h.sue r-,d lsr,-iusans tFsse
ths soanfff ever $40 aestfilnN tp
,ssris 90 ~ Nstanai Wa ''arfsn
commission ainee Ianuars enc 80
feaaY drive has h..sn "a ani q A. es-
Deafs.i uesi Saturday wlil sae miliians
10 eariensfu On che hsme ffenches
Tho ~uFgeellon made ~ chafirs
fathrsp ratk rreaiirut ~ - vom
nission fl,ai ArH q ~ aunlserarY
- Amrfieaa duelaluilna ~ var nn
aHrnmnf hr ftri oarh vraf as tho
Aaie rv oseulns tte honie esai rFo.
iuofipn esmlaifn q rsf-sfsa 20 have
nesn taken up au rynr enc ~~fniry
rep~t. ~ M osrnmiaah,n shus en-
Farirn eamialrn ts nh iarser senin
fhan over aud ln hundne,ls - piasse
v haa made permanent feature -
community esnirf ~ufk eHh tts stssn,
|HNieiofa Gardens fioms ~ fhspo ~.
f-,rgl fnHoe
NnnpaH-aIu riAns.e gisusnl luia
Fanisned ttsf fear afe r'asfssd e.
niembrfa ~ lho tlafdfn ehsh fhla vsss~
and sffof'a are hslna u,aas - oifala
pernaa#lun fs.m own~rm - usa naeh
ofi'sr vacant fftpsrfr
chlosre Dudley Ofuna ilaen dit.-.
inr ~ .tfsnsInn wnft a uuhlc
aahools heliesui ne eunnt wlli nhnw
in1 n-l home ufdefs Tho lumlera.
flnn Department ~ tha Young Meas
rhrtatian sator'aiinn - rhnunr 10
afnee ~ Industrial saraena fr the
iaasssn l-Irn a. h''lp NJ the Am.rloan.
aafion sufh
satannah a. ysyof afe~uf an.
nouno'H ihe eHY wui a. ,ioplns FREQ
fuf 80 sitinfY gardeners
ciHfelsnd q Vsfna lanl.na wHi
be made ihs base - e blr cvmsnansy
'''.ffippmonf u'sn herv SUNDAY
-rbani eardebs ~ili 81 plsansd ~
'ias1'a in many lans - me city
isfrnH fhe faft asiaFfmett IS
lraniIuHad ra f'tss :. col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
ilitiI AniiiAl ~ ~IAIi.
atAt\ ~. iitttrIIu>

,nlnnsl "A n lfofuaday arni e. CA
lahuma tH, ilna mesuIns - an lasii a
Hur-t e. - Iut~snf Al fhs f.~ fpiiaa
10 he ien.ier,i % che siN returned mea
80 thv iilfh Ammunition ffain Ia inA'
vfiy fo.lay After tho r,nemomssi M
Wsn eiil ,niraln 81 nnon m eseilnns
laatine stef1 twenty minutes fI
tfaiutne ranp whefv thnt wNl a.
mustered osn ~ ihs a-fsiss fhr bnf.
.onssssing fh~ Ammunition train are
fr'm ihe Oklahoma end rsss~ nstlnn
a. Falarsis aud have sven hAai ssfs
SEQ on she rshfinr front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
THIS IS CLEANUP
WEEK IN OKLAHOMA.
Every Town and City In the State
Is Brushing up For Spring,
Guthrie VIII BE A. Clean
A. the Cloancst

romufroN j. ~, hla Dlsan ~ iaf
the Ueeh Fs ihs daY go have all
no ifss0 fsben aNsY aud fr.ni ~
a,ii A. nass tafia pui iu esndlisan ftf
a., summer Mrs a t1a.itf has bsvn
chosen chalfuan ~ iha nofk aud
has auI-snisd oommliirsti 90 hsln hsf
Many Ia.o.iu have DE- mistaken idaa
fiaf flsir uash sIH b, remuFed fsr
iham fhis hueetsf " nol fhe oaae
Zach holist hoiaef IL sklssisd fo have
hla rspsffs ln en- h.ai toniHlon ug
SATURDAY ~hsn Mrs ,asslfYa insps
tion rpinmHfeeI nill maks fHif ~
ih. UiF Ans pfu.saiy filai Is MT ia
a sanitary condition niil h. raI-irfs
and fhsn g vii b. ofdefei ,tansd
a. %. sspsna. a the ovnsr
The h,aiih Department slii a.s io f.
fhai ih. plae' = oi'annd ehefhsr rsi
% H - nui 800 4 wiH a. rasilf
cheaper y gou ~ b
f"it"* ne it ft" fffNifihfi WN ihH
ciflc sommlise " fhe gHs rei,m
tiou - shleh ufs AZ eaaady etaf
man snd shIoh has fhe asa Is
sllaFss
Mr. - tas - rhaInmu ura u o
eallahsn. Ns + q shan, Ms a q.
pii'bsns Mfs iienn peran ur. Do .
Johns Mr. E Cool Nra Fruut nl
snafh. Nfa iisnrf pounsllf urs ~
h'uoad Mr. " li ultri.ll Nf. q 4
iinTheI Nrs cnn vs. gafm., Nfs
inuis~ Asksw Nrs y q nsfsa urs n
q keilors Miss Foisf He Kari ra
fon, NJ M = llassnsf Nrs b. 5
iiouxhfDn. Mes Anna N.aehman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
GIVE COST or WHITE
WAY Of "a LIGHTS
Agents OF Electric Company Give
Pointers For Vas, Local I'm.
provemeni Prom Depot
To Broad Street

Plans for ne naAxing of white
way siuns Oklahoma avenue ar, la
fh- making Resrssentausss ~ ne
srrh~~ ~ssFn Fis-src cnuInnf. a
subsidiary ~ the T.uersl Fi.asrle
company. w-r .n fht sae Yesterday
ani M wifh committee - fhe
Chamber ~ Commeroe and anfniied
H. s,heduiee for no nnderfsk ~
D = proTosei 81 ltlses fhry Nrhfs ca
Oklahoma between the Ssufa - ffa-
ZION and nrosd sfrs~t Twelve -
'hsse lights ARE - huru aN rIkh' snH
ffe remainder anti eleven O'Clock n
an cfis~ ~here ehste vsye are main
talned property nNuers raV for "a
irs'afiafion ~ shs issrp' and - cifr
nlsinfairs fhe eiecfr.c rapsy olsi
Fleulrsc repr.s-sufaf eaii fhs 90
for a. ipaai marovsmsn. poald ar
Er~rafe aeou' a. s5 shf frunt fpr' a.
fsz - Tor ihs afs-a9e from - g
i.-f Ths = fhs .nf re CO.'S tn ~
r-uns-lF cAnfr. fkf r.ms uter - fhs
snfsuee ivinF car,s fDr - fhs clfv
u" era iaios would eufaI cor ~
aboqf 50 = nonfh The lanr~ arr ~
fho modern ps'feru. rsetIur telv
diffusel ravs Th~y ere hsRh,r orua
tnsnfsf - are 40 rhe Standards
Ths lnaffsv wDll hkelf be taken a.
vr.h rroIs--y owner e. 81 rarif date
ana rians for .nsisgins n sysisgn
c0rFummsf.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
CITY CAMPAIGN UPsETs
BUSINESS PROGRAM
Merchant cogenfly Tells Why
the Present City Officials
Should Be Re
Elected

Ttis 3 n0i the yssr to nsss %
Hi,csi disturbance. i j. nsi tse tine
% 20. urh fblnes senll political or
nolesf cisir sffslrs~ ssid = sefthsnf
stis rorrlsg -Ii = ioo bzf fnsse
ciiY oaHlps-Ens nus .oone 20 fre-
quenfiy Jusf as - gei fefued down
70 = basiness bass siong comes .
osmpalrn 20 spse, ssinrs The pres
eni esmpssgn "a Gat ris j. ace IA
pom TIE present administrator
"a. eees ao.nz rod wors the pssi
year . tee m re matter - procuf-
lng ssier A. TIE Lezder has well
ssid s1ter - ~ paramount issBs
sitkozt u % eifv csn igng e1if' q
have t-@ez foo.isg rith s~xer for
nsnr year. fsst isfsiy - r-arhsl
the eifnIzr-ns6e oo,rsefs vofes
bonds ana sod thesn 7hs presen.
sf1iais-rzfioa "a hz1 t5ss matter II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26


tension - iha cif Anse io lsFs - fhe
rlif WHORE thf pupuafon had SHRED
rnc' ihe foad vas haIlf GOD ssperai
if 10 fhe h|rh s,k-sl uouli undouis
salf Intrsas. soc revenues. and ssr,
- np'. '.fe ihai he would onposs nui
Hairf fhai wuah deenass. lnsi.ai
~ ncrsaae ihs n4iave nos IL sslH
rpas r~sWu
THIN fes mani8.af bolhevl-fs
deaarod fhaf fho street. ArhHar - 81.
aiG vaa .uuf ami irlsd - hold n
Heruf riY adutn.sifai ION rrpsuai
hle rhe-s rhror.c anov - oufir a.
knse hat fhe pr,.asnf ronfrass for
ifhilna fbf Wrces wae sui.uai .nfa
b. H. NlssIey aim|n.sirsl1o and
fha fhe ressni pfflosrs had nnfhing
fp 90 vfh e Ior further informs
f'un rsari.ns ihe ciY urhNns see
rommiss .onsr ~ Publle safety VIII
Mitchell iie tnuva fhs fsHs and
--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
NURSES CARRIED ON
WHILE GUNS R0ARED
Mis- Dorothy uei0n Returns
Home After Seeing Several
Months Service In
France

There 4erf ~snis str.refal moment.
! can aasu~~ you. whls fhs b.x sana
sf're fs,lndinx and sAssis usre drop.
fsnT IN tbe vi'sHiy ~ oar hnspissi +
s.id Miss DorOibs seton. r.suiisr army
nnrrn IN Franca. -yss aesfsf. fhe 80
- and ciaffsr she nur.e unH Heni
ab0r - 9slfasw ard s.Btos-Gats.l
sm~yhly SRA the uaeilcal eosta N
etlerwenry hyTr'aie
NJ ssson arrived h,ue 49, ara
from Franr sbe - now whh her
parents. Cala and NJ easas s.fon
g. Nossh Oak So f1as ben ia New
Ygk fhe sssi fNo useks.
Mi@e seton iass naw servsce ~ Co.
blenz. where her anst vas ferted two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
uIl> iot t~i n GILBERT
DiI~ utiR Iu\. HINES

Mrs inuse " cshfn lone Nme
Nell beloved r.apl,n ~ ssuihrv dss
81 hef bonn. fa' fa ilafsou a..
nue talnelaY eft"fn.Nn after a pn.
H|uts fnom an laou ahle d.f.ass
tuneml sHfNitss y "a hed Ga hs
tiwhsf uud.ffakinf Iafiofe Thun
taf afternoon o. otitk inisrm.nl
.slii b. msde IN sunm Nsw epns
ffHN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
to Ny uiIlh PREPARED
10 Ill.I Di~tlltRt.l :

tmn'f hnk Amaro.e Fsiua "a.
rsrsstel r,cpri boat ~ ihs purpose
~ neaflInr fhs a. hafe,s ~ sa
aIiTs rhis Is nt.essar, pfsan
nn haf hauld ~ iakan aieannas
~ p 49, IN css- 81 inss. < te,s n.a
cpHf ooula 1, fwuoffsrd ~ fhl. vain
aNiN HUs lMfuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
Return Epidemic
of Flu Raging
In England

= Aencen. A&reA ee- Asses stsc
eress -Tns rrturn ea,cer,is - -
fosnza f'res Enelsso % shors -
eoStors sre nursss thst. according a.
reports fror~ Nsuo0s cars q TIE
oesrsry. thees arc nos saoosh sssr
70 qiss sasssi sttrnt,on 20 patfrnts
Tee strs'r - tns rreoiosl r>er ~f,o
ara trying q cope ~sth tie erser
aenSs. . - severe tat tNers 10
aanaer - r@rs q tner breaking
ae.sr. sspecssIg - tie no~te -
Englano. ~n<rs TIE epsosr'is . raa
- ~an ssssi ssolsnSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
LIEUTENANT JOHN cosLU
RETURNS TO clNil LiFF

iseaieuAni Joan Noslt ~ho riaru 5
cd irom Nsmp 8o~ss reKss frdas
uhese H. has heen Cor fhe pas war.
hf for chicago bass niehi On = hasi
D., frp isfu CosN hss heen Do
eAarEsd fnam n afms and ~ill again
take up n Work - msuas,r 81 lhs
Cosie companvs ln er,s's hcrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
c1ssAN crANcellos rAs9s

OATS 70 OPPOSE ALLIES
eerisr. Narch 16-~i tase sele-,r
nsse sns, shs Gsrrzr government ~all
not s1rreace- &c ths enemy ere inoe
% German ferrators. either east o.
~es;. sac o. ch.rer. uirlster % ..
ra,ce - the re~ csbire, n ADDRESS
go a great cro~o - front % the
shs-eeiior's psiaos sn sunday. aeSore
,ns 70 tie Tases zssYn2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
GERMANY rs -oIoiso
DAslS- RESIDENTS

psrs Nafen 2e-cef~sry . cs
ts.sI-s oarfsn resioerss e sehies.-se {
~no 5esirs e ressrr horne after hs>
irs beer releases frern ssssisn prs
o-s. seocro.rs fe as.noes rese@ire tns
Frsreh foressr esssc..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
crotcArt Az oAk 70
sotplrR ouAp

Washlneinn Naf,h es An oak tres
dcii,aiei io ihe e.if.r dsad - fhe
dHnrmanl of aNrI,utara naa planted
~ ihe department snninds i,slaY b
secnaarf Nmaion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
FORMER HUNGARIAN
PREMIER AssAssINATE0
'.Rle l0t R" HsHD IMPORT
AM SESSION ~ PARIS
WHITE iiW 81: I'M.
.IIAGt l. of \AIlO\> OR
Run ~ WAY .ut NJ
iIu>iH,\ MN ~ tt'ftt>
iOOks Ait
nulltrlN

wssh.~rser March ee-A message
70 ,ns waite -o0ss ,ooss 'rorn TIE
s~srlSan peace celesssior ~ parts
ss,e srss,sr eresress io~ars psaes
~as hssns -,sds thsr -4ppeArt5 Sn
TIC surface
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
HIGH PRICES Will
LIBERTY GAROE.
CRY OF Fire"
Results in Death
of 20 Children

= Besnn March fs Seventy children
afx dead ana t~vrtY talufea So
ieusly a. fssut - = ssasspeas
douaa = iussniis setsrtAi~wsnt -
Oiet~sta Allesla. taaaf Tne chi
afse rushed ts~afd ths ssfts ~hsr
SOMEONE faissa ,hs 80 - effs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
PRESIDENT cAeeANxA tNTtR.
rAtNs AMERICAN JOURNALIST

NeNleo Cas-. NArch - prf- d,nf
CAFranxs vita q isrgs psrsv .ncladmr
Aarrean journal 5. sisiinE .n fh.s
ci's ltf AS moruns foF GaadaA
l4ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
ANOTHER psEvlEs -As
eEEN ASSASstNATEg

esrne NsreH 7s-Aeeoroire - A.
uncc-fr~eo ro~er reaching pvsoOe
''e-, sssspes; terrier pre-e- ssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

daya 0sfos~ the army - ecu lafiur
afriesd Mizs ssson sa4 an The rsx-
ora and bardshir~ - war and I.os~.es-
- a fand ~ infH7nailon pertaining
80 army and uanlp llfe
f<ks al oibsss rssurnlne from
Franos. Ais seson feels that .,ths
,rrs1is = no< enslsely ovsr.- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
Permanent PEACE IS NEARER THAN
APPEARS ON SURFACE, SAYS WILSON.

BtT GERMAN MINISTER ~
fl<ANl TAkt> >>,i-fu\
0Aru Thai nm t.kRwN\
GOVERNMENT Will. MOI
II RRE<DlR o>t i>tH ~
aERuA NuRRIIolN III
I'M ENEMY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26
ANOTHER CHANCE TO
CONVERT LIBERTY BONDS
FirHi and Second Isausa. Drawing
I Per Cent. Can Nov Ne
Changed Into Subsequent
Issues

There haa hHH .larshls mis
anisrHsH1ne anunr lIt.fY t.ani
hatIff - fhe ssnvai
'ns rha - afsf.at bsaf
in fasfafel fhe ~fefai isara ~s.i
lioHn.u. president = me rlns SEA- .sn-
~ inn. asssd aIssaf fis natfer ssfa
~ foih1~Ing infoTHlafion shlrh ~ti
BE- - value 20 those iaIsr,naeds
hafs fssf r.seitfi uosIee fr.m
iie if'.ssurr deiaum.rf ihat fhars b..
h'en r. opsned ibs ffsulsra ~ eon
Ffffinr { ~ eent frs i.i-aly ian
opnssresi and - csui ssssuli 10
ufy iosa into IA f~sf osot honda.
fhm sfFiieae = pps urn and -
rtfnaiu - 81 ~ asso~ilsa 81 en- 49,
rsfafy - en- Treasury
a Ffvaf nauf hoiiafs ~ rhssa
ionsi. faAled - stf~as thssr eans~us.n
81 fha ufisinaa - u~esi ra.es -
Iarea .a.srsa.l-- 80. fs.8 snd wss
sosia - fslki.1s - ns.a fhsaa-
ssiFsa y ma suendsf F~ivilora
J sn iseas.d 20 efvs yua this IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

'couauoed On Page :. Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

'Coni nued on raFe I COL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

n'.nllsara - l',se W.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

sceutinssa ca Page Eish,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

~e~ -Drlszns Hs~ah e. E@e.er-
Okizhouz. -onietr. Tar and ocoser-
sozth 2orrson, f-o~. -1urz1sy. tslr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-26

- ms Nhf*11tat fTiFAt1Fo
J sn fssassd 70 efve you fhis m
formation Tor shat a miTht b. worth
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO INJECT SABOR
Mystery in Murder of New
Jersey Grocer's Wife Still
UnSolved
SLAIN WOMAN
WAS WILMINGTONIAN

GLAssBORO. y. j.. Oct. 3O-Failure
Of The Gloucester county grand jury TO
return any indictments in The murder
OF Mrs. Clara Sabor. wife Of Charles
Sabor, proprietor OF a grocery store. at
their home at No. i27 Main street. last
July, is accepted as technically clearing
from suspicion the husband Of the mur-
dered woman. Sabor was originally ac-
cused OF having committed the crime.
lie came from Wilmington, Del.
George B. Marshall, attorney for Sa-
Dor, stated yesterday that he would
move TO have the court discharge Sa-
Dor from his bail bond. Sabor was held
in jail at Woodbury. for two days after
his wife had been found shot to death
in their bedroom. a local constable hav-
ING sworn out a warrant charging him
with having committed the crime. Sa-
Dor's arrest was made without author
iiy Of Prosecutor Oscar b. RedrOw or
Coroner j. Preton Potter. Later evidence
seemed 20 prove conclusively that the
woman was shot by robbers. and the
ti tiAHhaAN was ANltu7cN ullutI r1fNt utll.
The most striking clue discovered in
the case was a wad OF checks. stolen
from SabOr's desk on The night Of the
murder, found stuffed under the plank
ing Of a little rural railroad station
FOUR miles from here. Four foreigners
who boarded a train there a few hours
afler the crime was committed have
never been successfully trailcd by the
county authorities. Citizens
here believe that If the foreigners were
located the mystery would be solved
William Watson, a Negro. has been
under arrest for several weeks as a sus-
pect in the ease. but the fact that there
was no indictment against him by the
grand jury is taken 10 indicate that
The prosecutors office Is not satisfied
with the evidence so far at hand against
him, all Of which is said 10 be cir
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
OYSTER SHELLS ON
sussex ROADS.
Some of the County Roads
Will Be Repaired
This Way
NO FIX MILFORD
SCHOOL TAX RATE
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct. 3O.-ln or
der 20 improve some Of the main line
road. which are beginning TO develop
holes county commissioners have de
rided q purchase oyster shells to be
delivered 20 Laurel. Delmar, Frankford
and Dagsboro. Next spring 10 is said
20 be the intention Of the authorities TO
gravel some OF the roads which have
been designated as Glass b and con-
meet them mp with the chain OF i'm
proved highways now being construct
cd throughout lower Delaware. Posi-
bly, one OF the first stretches VIII be
from Coke.bury TO Browns Church.
connecting the state and county i'm
proved roads.
Harley -J0nes. Negro. Of Rhodesdale.
Af.. was arrested by Constable Charles
y. Gray OF Bridgeville, charged with
breaking into and rObbing the home or
William Briitingham OF near Atlanta,
this county, on Monday afternoon, dur
ing the absence OF the Brittingham fam
fly. lie was arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Charles H. TODD, at
Bridgeyile. who in default Of 500
bail committed him TO the Sussex
county Jail for the February term OF
court Jones is alleged 10 have stolen
a suit OF clothes and other articles.
Charles II. Joseph, aged 20 years, one
Of the most widely known farmers OF
Indian River district and reputed 10 be
one Of the weaithiest men in that sec
tion OF line county, died at his home
near Springfield Cross Roads Tuesday.
40 the meeting OF the Kent County
Levy Court 70 be held Tuesday Of next
week. Commissioner William L. Val
liant OF the Sussex County Levy Court,
and Deputy Clerk of the Peace W. F.
Wright who have been selected as
committee by the Sussex county body.
will hold a conference relative 20 fixing
The school tax rate for Milford district
since the town Of Milford is on the
dividing line between Kent and Sussex
counties
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
FREE CLINIC HERE
ON FOOI TROUBLES
Being Conducted at E. w
Pyle & Co.'S Store for the
Benefit of the Public

J. e. Rintelcn, OF the educational staff
OF Dr. William NJ. -schon. OF Chicago. a
foot specialist. Is conducting a clinic
for the beneft Of an the employees OF
Edward W. pyle 4 Co.. No. Gi9 Market
street; that they can carry out the
methods OF DR.. Scholl. This expert will
he here all this week 10 examine and
give advice free 20 people suffering with
foot trouble or ailments.
Until a c0mparaliVey recent lime lit
tie attention was paid 10 The condition
Of The feet and practically no effort
was made 90 alleviate the intense suf-
fcring originating from their conditions
or TO correct the underlying cause.
Where a vast amount OF constructive
work has been done for the past -
years by Dr. Scholl, The public was
not fully aroused TO The actual condi-
ti0n prevailing among individuals as
regards the condition OF their feet
At least - per cent OF ghc adult
population suffers from some abnormal
foot condition. From a dollar and cent
standpoint, foot trouble Is an expensive
proposition. Throbbing bunions. hot
burning callouses, weak or broken down
arches. etc. are few OF the many
specific causes which make men and
women uncomfortable and inefficient II
is important TO examine the feet Of the
growing children because the bones are
not fully maiured until they reach the
age Of f. years. and by permitting short
shoes or hosiery 20 be worn they de-
velOp a great many foot ailments.
Naturally shoe troubles are the rcsul,
OF foot troubles.
This is the service that Edward ".
Pyle & Co. plans 20 render 10 The pub
he OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR BRIDGEVILLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENILLE. Oct 30.-Miss Marian
Mcrrick has returned 10 Sudlersville,
Md. after visiting at the home Of Mrs
Elm3 Gray.
Home Department has been or
gmized in the Union NJ. T. Church With
about, - members.
Farmers are finding the yield Of their
corn crop much better than was eX-
pected.
Mrs Lannis Biggin has returned TO
her home i'm Wilmington. after spending
two weeks with her father Reuben J.
Allen
Miss Margaret Layton has accepted
a position as teacher in the Bridgeville
public school
Mrs William Bosenheim. Of With
willie, W. Va, is visiting her mOther-in-
law, Mrs. b. +. Ward.
A l0-acre track of land was recently
purchased and arrangements will soon
Doe made for the erection OF a new
high school building with all necessary
equipments for teaching under the
school code. This Is a great necessity
as the primary grades are now being
cared for al the club building.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
FRIENDS SEEK EQUAL
BALLOT In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The Baltimore
early Meeting Of Friends bt yesterdays
session considered social problems, an
swers 10 The seventh and eighth quer-
les were received from all Of subordi-
nate meetings. The first Of these re-
lates TO the development OF a commun-
iiy spirit. 10 the promotion OF justice
and peace in our human intercourse
and 20 the obtaining Of a better citizen
ship.
The eighth query deals with the
liquor question. With tobacco and
narcotics. gambling and IT'S Kindred
evils, and with social purity
The committee testified that prohibit
tion had already brought about much
Improvement IN social conditions The
clerk said that it was the best social
service report That had ever been pre-
sented 10 the Yearly Meeting An ap-
preparation OF $500 was made for fu-
ture expenses.
The meeting directed that a petition
be sent 10 the Maryland Legislature 10
raiify the equal suffrage amendment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

TO reach the 800 mark in the next few
months. There are at present about p
caItls on The table for the inltiatory
degree The Booster Committee is also
on the job making preparations for the
''le old country fair" TO boz held in the
basement Of !. o. q. T. Building. Tenth
and King streets. from November ~ to
December 6. This Is 60 be one of the
grpatest events ever given at Tenth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
LYON LATE FOR
COUNCIL THIS TIME

Members Of City Council are enjoying
a laugh at the expense OF their pres-
dent. George +. Lyon.
AZ the last regular meeting OF C0un-
ell AIR. Lyon chlded the members for
being i've minutes late in assembling
They acknowledged the corn and
promised 10 be prompt hereafter. Last
nlghl. however. when the Councilmen
assembled for the usual meeting OF the
committee of the whole, President Lyon
himself was t0rdy
10 was finally discovered that Lyon
was detained by the pollce"-thot h..
he was attending the banquet which
launched The police fund campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Real estate VIII be sc'd with profit
through the columns o; the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
TryMoking Your OtUn
Cough Remedy
y0u can ravs about 81, and have
better remedy than the ready
made kind. EAsily done.
;5sL5153515T5152s2s2S2S2S3Si

II YOU combined the curative proper
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much real curative power as there IS IN
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which is easily prepared IN few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2i.. ounces Of
Pinex. pour IL into a pint bottle and
FIJI the bottle with syrup, using either
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molasses. honey. or corn syrup, as de.
sired The result is a full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you could
buv readv-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoik.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of cough and gives
almost immediate relief. lt loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
so gently and easily that IL is really
astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for generations
to break ND severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2ik ounces of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne,
Ind.