davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
RRINCKLE- ZERREE.

Mrs. John r. Bfinckle announces The
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Frances Hammond Brinckle, and Major
Leigh F. ]. Zerbee. OF the Signal Corps,
U. s. A. The wedding will take place
on Tuesday, February l. The young
couple will leave after the wedding. for
San Francisco. and will sail on a trans
port for Honolulu. TO which place Major
Zerbee has Just been assigned.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
TWO ZINES on CAMPO.

Sebastian Campo was fined s20 and
costs, In default OF which he VIII serve
six months imprisonment. TO- carrying
concealed a revolver. and 81 and costs
for splitting on the street by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning. Campo was arrested by Of
fcer Devlnney last Tuesday for splitting
on the street, and when searched a
loaded pistol and a large knife were
found on him.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
AyIATORs IN WOLF HUNT.

BY the United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 2s.-Air-
planes will participate in a wolf hunt
along White River bottoms near here
today. The sviators will keep in touch
with the hunters on the ground. d.
recting movement OF the forces. Sew
eral wolves have been observed in the
vicinity lately.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ARGIE CASE OVER TITLE.

Argument was make by LiIburne
Chandler and Herbert II. Ward, In Supe-
rior Court today before Judges Conrad
and Heisel, In the case OF Lawrence
C. Laughlin and Martha Laughlin, his
wife, against ]. Frank Bisss, attorney
The case grows out Of the search OF a
title to the Cappell farm in Red Lion
hundred. Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
NOwAK BOY STILL MISSING.

Mr.. and Albert @. Nowak, OF NO. iiUJ
East Thirteenth street, have offered a
reward OF $50 for information leading
TO the whereabouts of their son Joseph
Nowak, aged 10 years, who disappeared
eleven months ago. Although the pO-
lice Of this and other cities as well as
the parents OF the boy have sought for
him, no trace OF him has been found.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FIVE CHILDREN SURVIVE STEVENS

MIDDLETOW7N, Del, Jan. 2S,-The
body of Edward Stevens. foreman Of a
gang Of llnemen who fell from a tele-
phone pole near New Castle and was
instantly killed, has been taken to
Pooomoke City. Md, for burial. Mr..
Stevens lived on Anderson street, this
town and leaves young widow and
fve small children.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
p. w. GREEN PRACTICES
IN CHANCERY

p. Warren Green, deputy attorney
general, was formally admitted TO
practice in the Court OF Chancery to-
day on application Of William S. Hilles.
Mr.. Green was admitted 10 the practice
OF law in the state courts in 1916, but
at that time did not present his petl-
ton for admission to Chancery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FINE TROLLEY co. TREsPAssER.

Elmer walllng OF Dobblnsvllle. was
fined SO and costs by Magistrate Glllls
today for trespassing on private right
Of way OF the Wilmington and Phila-
delphla Traction Company below New
Castle. Detective Weldln made the ar
rest
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

For playing ineligible man, Hog
Island forfeited two points won from
Pusey and Jones.
New York-Harlan (replayedl match
not included in the above standing, as
the delegates ordered another game at
their last meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
HUGHES OBJECTs TO ARREST

ObIecting TO being arrested on a
charge Of drunkenness this morning
William Hughes. a white man. is al
legged 10 have resisted. AS a result he
will face two charges in City Court
tomorrow morning. Special Oflcer
Welch OF the p. B. and w. Railroad
Company made the arrest
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
DYNAMITE TROLLEY CARS.
v the United Press.

BY UIt UuIIVu ItsSs
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 2S.-Extra
guards were employed on trolley lines
here today following dynamltins OF cars
last night. Four persons were injured
by flying glass. The trouble grew out
OF the strike Of motormen and conduc-
tors for higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

VT. Clark also reported That he had
examined the books az the Justice OF
the peace and constables. for the six
months ending December 81. 1918. and
had found that the justices have I'M
posed fines amounting TO ss37. OF which
amount s6i5 has been paid to the
county.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
S52,433.67 IN FEES
FOR THE COUNTY

z. C. Clark. county comptroller. sub
mitted to the Levy Court today the fol-
lowing collections by county ofllcIals:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

raiment. The sunny span of the gold links, winding
motor nays, and other springtime sports are calling.
And a man must have the right clothes to enjoy these
out-ot-door pasfimes to fullest advantage.
So why not consider the suit and fOpcoat question
seriously, when fashions are nepest and stock fresh
esE
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-01-04
Constitutional Amendments Explained.
Here's why "0ld Gang" howl Anarchists
People of North Dakota Now Run
Own Business.
THE AMENDMENTS:

That law legislative of the Legislature shall be
declared
shall so Decide
For the Initiative and Referendum.
the Campaign Pamphlet issued by the which will
fully both all to be
which possible for
atwe laws which effect before SUBJ
nittng to the people;
That initiated referred the
toed by the repealed by the Legislature unless t~othd
of the legislators so vote on roll call;
That the
the Legislature, submitted and that
10000 by petition also proposed Constitutional Am
endmen the ballot
That the Legislature homes and farm improve
nents from taxaton
That the Legislature provide tax to be used in
creating state Hailnsuance Fund.-
That the guarantee of bonds for public utilities
provided that all bonds $2ooooo0 be secured by first and
mop public utility be dinex Of
That the state county city, make internal improvements and
prohibited by Article 2O the Csttu
but neither the political subdivision thereof shall otherwise loan
credit make donations aid of individual association or
reasonable subscribe become
the Of capital stock in ASSOCIATE corporation
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
PASSING THE BUCK

occasionally and often when
politicians ongregated that that
passing nothing than that someone
shifting the blame something
all have in this country
job OF passing the buck The men say
Cuba and Cuba she can't get boats fast
enough States The manufacturers
the storing the hides and the pack
cattle being marketed In as
passing the
around in circle trying
find the right to tag" @
But it can't 60 way
just to blame for our
conditions should learn good lesson from
alto boycott forever the class of responsible
still mussing things there we
anybody publish map OF
Europe at least another
further that it's
lucky mule driver the
coalm mines
believe we'll to the days here
Holly fashionable cokscrew
ring
takes get the treaty of
of it's
days.
Another thing fellows wondering
rye crop is going big one, like they used to-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
GETTING srUMG.

believe the attention of Holly people
that to tempting
in Offering something for nothing they will
stung The that Offers
household goods package Of darning
q the
that whole lot Of folks going
bill They also figure
another the the merchandise
mad high bad debts-and suffer.
you
taking the ad home and ask him
duplicate the goods He will only lower price than
article
right he will make the just liberal
Besides something can't
right here where explain to him
worthless back But
things will help to avoid getting
"stung."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
TAKING THE CENSUS.

national is taken ten
and daugh
amount of wealth in the
country many figures him running
the nations happiness
months gather the data, 1T
usually requires years therefore
three and
to hundre of months.
Naturally going good deal OF discussion
democrats the jobs and the pub
the jobs for republicans
appointments will be made under some sort OF civil
usually little trouble
rules taking OF its
politics
he efficiency honest work for
money with
ing the
efficient fE8 8,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
PuDIn11D BvB3Y 11UnanAY
rzx Ho,rErown WEEKLY.

young Columbus Ohio responsible for the
following hope and Holly and vicinity
just does about it. Read it carefully
the daily the state and foreign the
yonder
murder baseball politics and crime marriages and births
Read the whole edition
and fancies
things things of the past Then aside thrust that paper for
things I've
hometown weekly and with
eye that's
friends and neghbors and whose goodness Tells
church college lodge society store improve
quibs Having
read and sweed myself with pride crank
country ride sometimes
mental estimates Then returning rooee
my negnbors declare Hannah
abide with returning Thursday eagerly watch
bringing the old weekly
daes magazines trade reviewsbu
thing happy is the hometown weekly news
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
CRIPPLED SCHOOL CHILD SAVED
BY RED CROSS SECRETARY.

A strange lady stopped group OF
children who were on their way to the
country school. She had noticed them
Dragging a young boy along the rough
road.
You mustn't do that" she told
them. "Why don't you let your little
playmate walk?"
One of the boys bright-eyed little
captors spoke up:
"Aw, lady, can't va see Willie's q
cripple? He can't walk"
The lady did see, now. And she ac-
,ompanied the children home. 1t was
/ home of poverty, of wretched squalor.
rhe mother Of the crippled boy in
formed the visitor she had no money
20 buy crutches for her son, who was
victim of infantile paralysis.
That was three weeks ago. Today
he boy is walking again, feebly and
uncertainty, but successfully. The
strange lady was a Red Cross Home
Service secretary, and she sent the boy
from the town in Mississippi, where
she found him, to the Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital in Memphis, where a
successful operation was performed.
The Peace Program of the Red
Cross provides for the continuation Of
,uch activities as this. The local Red
Cross organization will conduct
irive November 2 to II, for the pur-
pose of extending Red Cross service In
.r'3 community.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
DISASTER RELIEF
PLAN PERFECTED
American Red Gross to Pro
vide Local Help.
Committees Soon To Be Ap
pointed in Many Com
munities.

Do you belong to the Disaster Re-
lief Committee in your town?
If you do, or if you are appointed,
it means that you are considered
brave, considerate, even-tempered
and strong. To be appointed to ~
committee is one of the highest HON
ors that the American Red Cross can
bestow upon you; for the Disaster
Relief Committee, recently explained
by Harry L. Hopkins, director of
Civilian Relief, Gulf Division, Amer
lean Red Cross, is the great body of
straight quick-acting, de-
pendable persons,- organized in each
community to meet disasters which
arise, be they floor, fire, famine, ex-
lplosions, shipwreck, or earthquake.
In the thirty-eight years since the
American Red Cross was first or
ganized in 1881, it has participated
in 180 disaster relief expeditions at
home and abroad and has expended
or directed the expenditure of twelve
and a half million dollars. This COW
ers the period up to June 1st, 1919,
the end of the fiscal year.
America averages a dozen disas-
ters a year. Latest statistics COM
piled by the Gulf Division, American
Red Cross, show twelve disasters,
and the Red Cross gave relief in ev-
cry one!
In this immediate territory there
were grave disasters in recent years
the Gulf States storm in 1906, the
Mississippi cyclone in 1907, the Mis-
sissippi flood in 1912 and the second
flood in 1914. Then there was an
other flood in Natchez in 1916, and
more floods and the boil weevll men
ace in Alabama in 1917. In fact,
1917 was a bad year for disasters in
the South, for during the summer the
tornadoes at Village Springs and Car
bon Hill and New Hope, Alabama,
brought about much suffering. Ev-
erybody in this vicinity remembers
the Lake Charles, Louisiana, storm in
1918, in which the Gulf Division Red
Gross furnished such great aid, and
at which time Harry L. Hopkins, d.
director Of civilian relief, went to
Lake Charles and directed the erec-
ton of the tent city. A total of
$4,000 was expended in this disas-
ter alone. And in 1919 the Corpus
Christi, Texas, storm was robbed of
much of its horror through the
prompt action Of the Red Cross.
Of these ten disasters in the Gulf
Division in recent years, the Red
Gross has given supplies and spent
money to the extent of approx
$10S,000.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

war will soon be off the press. 1t Will
have inscribed on it the following
words: "In Memoriam Robert Bur-
we'll Fulton and the University of Mis-
sissippi Men Making the Supreme Sac
rifice in the Great War;"
The little book will contain pho
tograph of the former chancellor,
splendid photograph of the memorial
tablet and account of the proceedings
during commencement last June: the
remarks of Judge Thompson, an old
class-mate of DR.. Fulton, both being
graduates from the University of Mis-
sissippi in 1869, the address which was
to have been read by the author him.
self which was read by Judge Thomp-
son, Chancellor Powers address and
DR.. Hume's remarks proceeding the
Faculty Resolutions.
The preface reads as follows:
"This little book is simple me-
mortal of a man whose days were long
and whose labors were abundant, and
of twenty-one younger men who laid
down their lives in early manhood.
The older lived and loved and labored
here as a student, teacher, chancellor,
ever working for the upbuilding of the
University; the others were students
within these halls.
whether one dies in the morning OF
life or when the day is far spent, the
world would know what good he did,
what contribution he made to human
happiness and to the genteral welfare
of mankind He who passed away as
the shadows of evening were legthen-
ing gave a lifetime to the cause of ed
ucation, using every talent for the up
lift and betterment of men; the others,
! dying while the day was still young,
likewise, gave their ALL"
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS NEEDED.
Gives More Aid Than Ever to Serv-
ice Mems Families.

More than double the amount OF
money normally spent per month for
the relief of families of service men
was spent during the month of Au-
gust by the Gulf Division of the
American Red Cross, according to a
statement made Saturday by Harry
l.. Hopkins, director of Civilian Re-
lief. Up to August, 1919, total of
$114,624.76 had been spent for this
work in Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi During August $12,-
264.25 was spent for the same pur-
pose in these states.
"This makes total" said Mr..
Hopkins, "of 1926, ,S89.10 expended
for the relief of families of soldiers
in the Gulf Division, of which sum
tenth was spent during the month
of August. The reason for this is
primarily the fact that most able
bodied soldiers are discharged by this
time and are fully able to take care
of their families themselves. Those
who remain are to large degree
those who are still in the hospitals
and who can do nothing for the per-
sons dependent upon them.
"a very significant feature of this
report is the striking manner IN
which it emphasizes the need for the
continuation of the Red Cross work
even in times of peace. Obviously,
if we are spending more for the re-
lief of soldiers families in August
nearly year after the ending of the
war-than we were during the war
itself, our work is far from finished.
Incidentally, this Home Service
work is only one branch of the tre-
mendous Peace Time program which
the Red Cross has mapped out for
itself. The other departments are
fully as important to the. welfare of
every community in the Gulf states.
It is for this reason that the Red
Cross is holding a third annual roll
call this year, November to IL.
BY the way, it may interest your
readers to know that the Gulf Divl-
sior, which includes Alabama, Louis
iaas and Mississippi, is the only divi-
sion in the entire country in which
Home Service Section has been es-
tablished for every single chapter.
There are 1921 Home Service work
ers in the division, and they gave aid
and information to 1892 families
during August of his year, which
males the total of families these
workers have helped up to date,
l55,160.
"Of the $12,264.25 distributed dur
ing August in extending relief to the
families of soldiers and sailors in this
division, $4,11O.92 was distributed in
Alabama, $5,68458 in Louisiana,
,ad s2,A68.75 in Mississippi"
..4avHsy
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS SERVING DISCHARG-
ED SOLDIERS IN MANY WAYS.

"Say, Sam, did you ever get that
Liberty bond you paid for?"
"No."
"Neither did I. l wonder when
Uncle Sam is coming through
with it,"
This conversation, or one like 1T,
is taking place these days between
hundreds of "pals" in the service, or
Just discharged from it. Various
difficulties have been experienced by
soldiers in getting the bonds for
which they have paid.
To overcome this condition the
American Red Cross has come to the
rescue. All any soldier who wants
his bond needs to do henceforth is to
inform . representative of the Red
Cross. Practically any contingency
causing delay has been guarded
against. The soldier must give the
representative all the information he
can and leave the rest TO the associa-
ton, which will take up the matter
and see that prompt delivery il made
through registered mail
The method is this, in brief: The
soldier assigns the delivery of his
bonds to the Red Cross representa-
tive, who obtains it from the bond
section of the zone finance office
and delivers it to the owner.
This is one of the many services
of this great organization which is
soon to conduct a third roll call to
gain money and members to keep up
it's work permanently.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
THIS WEEK in .1s1' -
OLE MISS HISTORY
1911.

Honor Council Reformation. First
attempt at Honor Council Reforma-
tion undertaken by the Seniors of the
Literary Law Departments by five
committeeman, three from the "Lits."
and two from the Laws" The Com
mittee advised that the jurisdiction
of the Honor Council be limited to
cheating on examinations and writ
tens, to stealing, to unprincipled lying
and to wilful and malicious destruct-
ion of University property, all other
offenses to be left to the Chancellor
and the faculty.
Enrolment as published in the
Mississippian:
Pharmacists, "a; Engineers, 23;
Law, SO; Medicine, 40; S. S., IA; Lit
erary, al; Seniors, 81; Juniors, 30;
Sophomores and Freshmen, 90. Total,
413.
1914.
October II, Ole Miss defeated L. S.
u. 21-O. Roberts for the winning
team ran SO yards for one of the
touchdowrs.
1915.
Six Hundredth Student Day prop
erly celebrated. The day the enroll
ment reached the 600 mark was de-
clared holiday, refreshments were
served and jollifcation was staged.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

knew less.
Presently the maiden asked archly:
"Of course, you've read Romeo and
Juliet?'"
He floundered helplessly for a mo-
ment and then, having a brilliant
thought, biurted out, happily:
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
He Had Read Romeo

She was very literary, and he was
not.
He had spent narrowing evening
discussing authors Of whom he knew
nothing, and their books, Of which he
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

Give read Romeo! '-Philadel-
phia Times.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

young Doolittle has his B. A. and
his VI. A, | understand"
"Yct but his P. A. still supports
him"
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
MEMORIAL VOLUME
SOON TO APPEAR
rs EDITED BY DIR. HUME
Volume in Memory of Ex-Chancell0r
Will Contain His Last Address.
Account of Proceedings.

A memorial volume written in mem
orv of Robert Burwell Fulton and the
University men who died in the world
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

Subscribe for the Oxford Eagle,
while it is only $3.50 per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
SHE DIDN'T HAVE
WELL DAY IN q
YEARS, She SAYS
Mrs. Davis Says Smothering
Spells Ceased When Tanlac
Relieved Indigestion

"Taniac has given me just what
I have been looking for now for
twenty one long years" said Mrs.
j. ". Davis, who lives at Spokane
Bridge. wash. while In Murglt-
troyd'a drug store in Spokane the
other day.
Il just can't begin TO tell you NIL
have suffered" she continued.
"and when ! look back over all
those long years ! wonder how !
managed 10 live through q all
suffered terribly from Indigestion
every time I ate anything. for my
stomach was In such bad condition
that my food just seemed 10 form
into a lump. This undigested. sour
! food would cause gas TO form so
bad that II was simply out OF the
question for me to get good
breath. Then there were times
when / would become nauseated
after eating and couldn't retain
my food. I had headaches. too,
and oh, when one OF those awful
spells Of sick headache came on mo
/ I would just suffer death, almost.
/ Then / got to where ] couldn't
sleep very well. for almost as soon
as I got settled In bed would
commence 10 have smothcring
spells. Now, all this suffering kept
up day after day for twenty-onc
! years. and I had reached the point
where was about past going.
Il saw Tanlac advertised then.
and | commenced taking II right
away, and to my surprise l began
20 improve before | had finished
my first bottle. have been i'm
proving ever since, too, and | am
now enjoying as good health az |
ever did. have a splendid appe-
tito. and thoroughly enjoy my
meals. and everything | cat agrees
with me perfectly. never have
4 indigestion or any kind OF stomach
troubles now, and have gained 80
much strength and energy that
can do all my houscwork with
perfect ease. And those terrible
hcadaches--they have left me too
and that alone is enough TO make
me praise Tanlac as long ms | live
II don't have those smotherInp
spells any more, and sleep lust
fine every night. when l get IN
In the mornings now feel 30 rest
ed and refreshed. and that tired
worn out feeling has left me on
tirely. know there is not another
medicine in the world that equals
Tanlac, and ! never lose an oppor-
tunity TO tell others about the great
good II has done me"
TanIac Is sold In Seattle by Bartel
Drug stores under the personal dl
rcction Of special Tanlac representa-
ve.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

versity OF Washington. Miss Home.
who is a native OF EiicnsburE. de.
oided the old eco West. Young Man
didn't apply 10 girls. She went East.
That was two years ago. and today
she stands high in the social service
field OF New York as a worker aiong
this home building line.
Homes arc very rare" abe
says by that I mean real homes
in which the wife and mother takes
an intereN; in her profession for
that is what homc-bulldin@ should
be.
Homes all over the country arc
breaking M at faster rate than
ever before The divorce courts
arc always fun. simply because the
women don't know the art OF max
ms home.
THE young women we are-traln-
ing We want TO ~ more conpan-
ionahie than mere houscks~p-rr.
They are better than upper arr
vants--they mr.. professional women
They must keep young At heart
and display originality.
we arc giving. 10 those women
who desire II. the same course for
application In their own homes az
We give the ones who wish 20 he
come home-keepcrs.
Miss Gladys E:sten. member Of
the editorial staff Of the "Sur-
vey." social welfare magazine. has
also been n guest OF Miss Gilie
Miss Home and Miss Esten left
Seattle Friday TO return TO their
duties in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Miss Jessie Home believes the
greatest reason for much OF the un.
rest In the United States IL that there
are not enough real homes
And the basic reason for that,
she says. lis because American wo
men are poor housekeepcrs
Besides holding a position as bust
ness secretary for a prominent New
York woman. Miss Home is mother
ing a movement 10 teach homekeep
Ing as a profession. She agitates re
lievsng the wife Of the family from
thcs. duties and drIcgating them 20 a
graduated. trained "homekeeper,
who will either live In the home or
come In by tho day.
Miss Home has been the guest OF
Miss Nadcll Giils at her home. zoos
Crescent drive. for several days.
when she graduated from the Uni