davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Frederick II. steinle is spending som'
time in Hampton Springs. Fla.
Miss Laura Beecber has gone Il
Pasadena, Cal, for an indefinite visit
Mrs Clement A. Lipplncott and son
Joseph Lippincott left yesterday for a
fortnight's stay in New York City. They
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin B. BerkinAeld. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lipplncott al
Centeville.
superintendent Clifford j. Scott Of
the city schools. who has been attend
ing the superlniendents' convention OF
the National Educational Association at
| Chicago, will return 10 this city the
last Of the week.
The Washington Heights w. C. T. L.
gave a tea this afternoon from 2 10 Z
O'Clock in McCabe NJ. h. Church. The
affair was 20 celebrate the first ami
versary Of the Washington Heights
Union. The county officers were the
guests OF honor and each brought
greetings. Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson,
county secretary presented jubilee
notes.
The New Century Club has obtained
two interesting lecturers for this week.
Tonight Warwick James Price will
speak on the Reactions OF the War in
America" 10 viii be remembered that
Mr.. Price appeared here In February,
and al that hoord hin, rop,aunb,r fbot
he was an interesting speaker.
on Saturday evening Horace Bridges
VIII talk on james Russell Lowell"
Wilmlngtonians recently heard Mr.
Bridges and were delighted with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell have
from a Southern trip during
which they visited many places In
Florida. They were away month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Of Smyrna, |
visited Wilmington friends yesterday.
Miss Margaret d. Millspaugh is spend
ns a fortnight in Haddonneld, ~ J.
Mrs. Emily b. Wells and sister, Mrs.
Thomas a. McCurdy. OF Atlantic City,
IRE wintering in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce expect 10
cave the middle Of the month for
Florida. They expect TO be away
month.
Professor w. n. Thomas, musical d.
'ector at Brandywine Summit Camp.
vas a Wilmington visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Mayrice f. Alexander. OF No. 92i
iilpln avenue. is spending the week In
Itlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Rayner are al
lotel Holmhurst Atlantic City.
William II. Emerson has Just re-
irned from an extended business trim
oeent In ST. Louis. Springfield and I
hicaso. III. 4
Mrs. w. Poyntel Johnston left YES
rday for South Carolina 10 remain for
rec weeks. b
Mrs: Gamble Latrobe is visiting rela- q
res in Baltimore.
Nlr. and Mrs. John J. Satterihwait
d Miss Alice Satterthwait left on sun II
y ior Palm eBach, Florida. u
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TO SUPERVISE RIVER DREDGING

TO lake charge OF The dredging OF
the 35-foot channel from Philadelphia
to deep water in the Delaware Bay,
Major P. A. Hodgson has been appoint
ed by the Secretary Of War as an as
sistant to Colonel w B. Ladue, United
States engineer at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
TOWN VACCINATED TO
AVOID SMALLPOX.

BLADES, Del, March 5.-Fearing an
epidemic Of smallpox like that which
swept their town several years ago.
practically the entire population OF
Blades has been vaccinated and the
town is under strict quarantine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ALTOS PICK LIP IACks-

Automobile owners who used West
Eleventh street today were annoyed
by thousands Of tacks which were
strung across that street between Tat
nall and West streets. Many Of the
owners reported punctures as a re-
suit Of running over the tacks.
Just who placed them in the street
is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
w r. NJ. s. MEETING.

The second quarterly meeting OF tne
Womans Foreign Missionary Society,
Wilmington District, viii be held in
Harrison Street NJ. 2. Church tomor-
row.
The meeting will be an all day ses-
sion and will start at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MRS. LINCOLN CRITICALLY M

fed with the Methodist Episcopal
DeasoDess Board, the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and the Home for
Friendless Children. is a patient in the
Homeopathic Hospital. She is in criti-
cal condition.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Every once in so often the style
creators decree the return Of fancy
combs for the ornsmentation of the
couture. This is the "once" and Golf
fllre designs who have elected TO favor
the high coiffure for evening wear have
likewise introduced again the elabor-
ately carved or jeweled comb. This one
Is Of amber set with myriad of green
brilliants.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET

A mothers and daughters dinner Will
be held in McCabe NJ. Z. Church, on
the Boulevard. next Thursday evening,
March i3, at s o'clock. The churches
participating are: Hanover and East
Lake Presbyterian. McCabe and East
Lake Methodist and Holy Trinity Luth-
eran
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HOSPITAL RFTIIRNs THANKS

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Rtysic-
ians' and Surgeons Hospital with to
thank all their friends who helped TO
make the Snellenburs Minstrel per-
formance, recently held for the bene-
ut Of the hospital, such success.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
Ill. HE ENDS LEE.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, March 5-Taylor
Greenwell, 60 years old, killed himself
in the woods near his home in Neck
district by shooting. Melancholy from
i'll health is thought 20 have caused
the deed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
"sPAIN AM mn ALU,,pp, +,

IN hanover sunday School han 20.
morrow evening the Rev. Charles IT IT.
Bonner pastor of the church. Win iec
iure on spain and the Alhambra . Tbe iT1
lecture Will be illustrated by sferont,
con views. Mr.. Bonner visited Snain ~, ~,
MS recent European trip and in his lee
ture will tell Of the places he visitod
there. including the Alhambra. The lee lee
lure VIII be given under the auspices oi
tne Young Women's League OF the
church. "''
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

paid.
one new member and two honorary
members were added TO the member
ship list
Following the meeting the hostess
served tea and a social hour was en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Real estate. apartments to be rented
and houses to be sold will find good
prospects by an sd. in this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

NJ. London, 1910 King St., wall papsrs
and paper hanging, four dollars nss
room and up. D. & A. phone SSi6-w.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

In the Want Ads. win be found the
complete directory OF all kinds Of
work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

To make that spare room earn some-
thing-advertise 1t In the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

I am engaged to a soldier who has
just come back from France and whd
will probably be released from service
soon. He will get his old job back
and, while he doesn't make much monel
in proportion to the high cost OF living
yet think we could manage. Whilt
he was away, got a new position and
besides being very interesting, my new
position means a fine salary, almost
what my flance was making before he
went TO war. He doesn't want me IN
work after we are married, but I see no
reason why / shouldn't, and it certainly
would help us TO live more comfort.
ably. Do you think he is right? | wiz
be very grateful for your advice.
Mary L.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

A bride often finds time hanging
heavily on her hands. and I think 4
would be splendid thing for you to
retain your old position after you wers
married. IL is very different PROPOSE.
ton now from what IL was two or even
one year ago. There is no reason why
you should give up your work if YOU
can manage 1t without letting it inter.
fere with your housekeeping. Remem.
Der, your first duty Is to make a home
and, after that, your time is your own.
think when your flance realizes how
many hundreds Of thousands of women
now are working, he will want YOU to
continue, at least until things are more
settled in this country.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

superintendent Clifford j. Scott OF
the city schools. who has been attend
ing the superlniendents' convention OF
the National Educational Association at
Chicago, will return TO this city the
last Of the week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Mrs. Clement A. Lipplncott and son
Joseph Llppincott left yesterday for a
fortnights stay in New York City. They
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Berkinneld. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lipplncott at
Centerville.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
tyGSlritg1Evi

Frederick II. Stelnle is spending some
time in Hampton Springs, Fla.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Miss Laura Beecber has gone to
Pasadena, Cal, for an indefinite visit.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

The March meeting 90 a. c
,on Council of Jewish NyoraH " one winning
~ 'uan nN9naay y evening in the n Mas held
nan, nan, Third and King = street Sse l. NJ. II; A.
sinser ins eodsteln Oh sang Mrs NEsi Ti,,; Na-
work Of y bss New York York City, told "ailisn Of am
were given ge n,, section. Current Even,s me
The Grace Home NIiss,o,au.
met-at the home Of Mrs. w cirei'
no. JO2 West Sixth street on - N,aaSn LAWN
The chairman Of the rummago ,oiipa;
committee reported $3.50 as p@ocsel M
of the sale.
Plans for the covered dish sum.
were discussed and arranged for Mar,
II. The supper will be served
Grace Church House.
The circles pledge Of $50 to the Al
bracife Slavonic Mission was order,
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

RACHEL CURTIS.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Ii you hear such a story regarding
any merchant anywhere make up
your mind that it is pure buncombe;
that 1t is propaganda circulated for
the purpose Of injuring the business
of the merchant in question, prob
ably by the same person who peddled
the Red Cross sweater stories dur
ing the war.
United States District Attorney
Joel M. Dickey of st. Paul was ad-
vised of the rumor regarding the
Fairmont merchant who was selected
as the goat in that city. Mr.. Dickey
replied that no arrests had been made
in Minnesota and that none would
occur on profteering charges until
there was a federal law making it a
m1sdemeanor. He also said that his
office had not sent out any agents to
investigate excessive profits.
In this connection it might be said
that the country merchant, except in
extremely rare cases is not profit
eer; he makes a legitimate profit and
that is all, and in some articles of
merchandise he does not make that.
In searching for profiteers it will be
necessary to go farther than the
country retailer.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
STORIES ARE FALSE
ABOUT PROFITEERING
Rumors of Merchants Being Fined
For Making Excessive Profits
Not True

For several weeks past rumors
have been in circulation throughout
Minnesota and the Northwest that
certain merchants have been visited
by government agents, convicted on
the spot-vof making excessive profits
and fined. There is no foundation
in fact for the stories. The stories
circulated have implicated certain
merchants in Watertown, S. D., Fair
mont, Albert Lea, Blue Earth City,
Winnebago City, Hutchinson, and
numerous other places.
In every case the rumor is to the
effect that the merchant in question
was visited by a stranger who wished
to buy a pair of shoes tit is always a
s12 pair of shoes); he took the shoes
and paid for them then made known
his identity and demanded being
shown the cost price; of course the
profit was excessive and the merchant
was forthwith fined.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
RED CROSS APPEAL
FOR MEMBERSHIPS
Peace Time Program Announced in
Connection With Drive of Nov.
2-11.

"In Peace as in War the Greatest
Mother in the WORLD is the title of
a pamphlet which will be placed in
the hands of every worker who will
go out to solicit Red Cross member
ships in the Northern Division be-
tween November and Armistice
Day.
Although the obligations of foreign
relief have not yet been discharged,
the primary purpose of the Red Cross
will be of service to Americans,
through its Department of Nursing,
Home Service, First Aid and Junior
Membership according to the North
ern Division leafet, which has out
lined their projects.
To enroll nurses subject to emer-
gency call, to conduct classes in
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick,
and to provide Public Health Nurses
to communities with no adequate
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
nursing provision the Department of

nursing provision the Department of
Nursing will continue.
Completing the work of caring for
soldiers and sailors families, pre-
pairing to meet the emergencies of
disaster, and extending to civilians
the services which it has offered to
the families of fighting men will be
the peace-time work Of Home Serv-
ice.
The First Aid Bureau will organize
classes in First Aid and Life Saving
in the national campaign to lessen
the number of deaths by accident.
For Juniors the program will in
clude the relief of suffering children
the world over, and the teaching of
the ideals of American citizenshipAt
home.
If the people of Minnesota, Mont
ana, North and South Dakota live up
to-the war record more than nine
hundred thousand of them will re-
new their Red Cross memberships
and support it's program of Commun-
ity betterment at home.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

months, this year, resulted from tub
erculosis, despite the epidemic of in
1uenza which ragged during the early
months.
And severe as was the epidemic,
influenza caused but trifie less than
twice as many deaths as the 'tgreat
white plague"
Officials of the Minnesota Public
Health Association, emphasize this
comparison in urging whole-hearted
support by the citizens of every coun-
ty in the state of the annual Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale.
Funds raised through the sale Of
the 25,00O,000 seals, to be offered the
public as a health investment this
fall, will be used during the coming
year to fight tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases. Minnesota's
allotment of the $650O,OOO fund to
be raised throughout the nation in
the campaign headed by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, is
S25O,0OO.
Records of the State Board of
Health show that during the first
six months this year, deaths caused
by influenza totaled 2,502. Deaths
from tuberculosis numbered 1857
which is nearly one-twelfth of the
total 1909 deaths in Minnesota
during this period.
''The general public does not real
ize the menace of tuberculosis" de-
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
Hanging a Witch by Her Hair.

Belief in witchcraft is still held by
some of the Alaskan Indians, and
horrible penalty was inflicted upon a
young girl who was believed by one
of the tribes to be a witch. The
girl, who is only sixteen, was tied 10
a tree by her hair, and with her hands
tied behind her. In this condition
she was left to meet whatever fate
might befall her. She was found q
few days later by a passing party AZ
white people, almost dead from star
walton and thirst, and her face 50
badly bitten by mosquitoes that the
features were indistinguishable. Size
was taken to q settlement, and with
care and nursing is expected to re-
cover.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

clared DR.. H. H. Hill, executive Sc
cretary of the Minnesota Public
Health Association, because the dis
ease is not surrounded with so many
dramatic features as was the in
fiuenza epidemic which was given
voIuminous publicity.
''The people must be informed that
tuberculosis not only is one of the
greatest foes of the race but that it
can be prevented and can be cured.
Such activity is a big part Of the
work which a generous investment
by Minnesotans in Red Cross Christ
mas Seals will make possible"
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
"John Bull"

John Bull is a well-known cOlIrrti"
name of the British nation. 1t Is. '"'
to have been first used in Arhu','1 -
satire. "The History Of John ~ !
often published in the works Q. -
Swift This work was dcs;' 49,
rsdicuIe. the first duke of Marl'"
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

tuberculosis Next to Flu
Nearly one-f1fth of the deaths
caused by preventable diseases in
Minnesota during the first six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
BREWERIES FOR MEXICO IS
UNLIKELY, PAPER DECLARES

According to Ell Universal" one
Of the leading dailies Of Mexico City.
there rs no probability of large
brew cries in that country. as there
Is no surplus Of cereals raised there.
That paper states that Il made this
assertion on the authority Of a high
government official. who said the
people needed all the cereals raised
for food
was quoted as seeing possibilities Of
such establishments. as there is a
great chance TO export Mexican wines
TO other countries. He pointed out.
however. that there were only com
paratively limited regions in Mexico
suitable for wine grape culture. Wine
making has been made quite a sue
cess in certain sections in the state
Of COahuiia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
GEN. FRANCISCO MURGUIA
MAY SUCCEED GEN. CASTRO

For several months there have been
rumors that Gen Francisco Murguia
VIII return TO Chihuahua as successor
as he was predecessor OF Gen. Jesus
Augustin Castro. in the command OF
that military zone. These rumors
see INTO come from Mexico City.
When the question was asked Gen
Juan Barragan. chief OF staff OF the
Mexican army, a few days ago. he Is
reported 20 have declined to answer
regarding any change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Jones Declares
Dallas Charge
Was FTame-Ub
Is Brought Back To This
City To Await Rehear-
ing On Conviction.

The charges against ne at Dallas
were a frame up Of my enemies and
when the district attorney there
found that he had no evidence on
which to base a prosecution he asked
that my case be dismissed"
such was the statement wednesday
morning Of Felix r Jones. dismissed
on a charge OF murder in Dallas re-
Gently and who is IN jail here. waiting
action OF the criminal court OF ap-
peals at Austin on a motion for a re-
hearing the charges against Jones in
connection with the murder OF Tom
Lyons Jones was brought here Tues
day afternoon by !. c. StanseL a
deputy sheriff
Was In Abilene.
They had charged me with the
murder OF Florence Brown, a stenog-
rapher in Dallas The murder oc-
CURED May IS. 1913. and at the time
I was in Abilene. However they
framed on me and 7 was held 10 an
sWer the charge. The state called ny
case four times and each time / an
uouuced ready II did not come 70
trial however. until just recently and
then district attorney Pearson asked
that the case be dismissed because OF
the fact that the prosecution had no
evidence against me.
Now I am waiting the action OF
the higher courts in Austin on my
appeal for a re-hearinE OF the case
against me here. ] cannot tell when
that court viii render a decision in
the matter.
Trip Pleasant.
II want TO state that my trip here
from Dallas in custody OF Mr.. Stansel
was pleasant Stausel granted me
every reasonable courtesy"
The murder Of Miss Brown occurred
in an office in Dallas. the young
woman being found with several knife
wounds In her body, any one Of which
was fatal
The local charge against Jones has
to DO with the murder OF Tom Lyons
OF Silver City. who was killed here in
May. 1917. Lyons was lured into an
arroyo in Highland Park where he
was beaten TO death with a piece OF
iron Jones was convicted OF the
murder in the 3fth district court here.
He appealed the case and the local
courts verdict was affirmed by the
court Of criminal appeals in Austin
His attorneys then filed the motion
for a rehearing which stiu is pending.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Mooney Strike
Protest Ballot
To Be Counted
Vote To Be Tabulated In
Public June 20; Many
Favor Walkout.

Chicago, Ill. Nay 1L-Officials oi
I the Chicago Federation Of Labor an
nounced today that the votes OF Or
gained American labor on the Mooney
protest would be counted on June %
by the federal intervention commits
sion.
It was stated that $1,000 organized
workers IN Chicago have voted TO ac-
.ceDt the program and that 100000
votes would be cast throughout the
country
The Chicago Stockyards Labor
council representing $4,000 workers.
voted unanimously for the general
strike in behalf OF the two men con-
yicted Of participation in the prepar-
euness day bomb explosion in san
Francisco Sixty thousand iron and
steel workers here also favored the
strike, IL was announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Madame GaHi-CmciIn
DiUorce Bill Alleges
Chorus Girl Episodes

Chicago. Ill. May 14-Madane
Amelita II GalH-Curcf. the singer,
Tuesday filed an amended bill for
divorce in superior court in which she
refers 10 Luigi C. CurcTs ALLEGED ad-
ventures with women OF the chorus"
and other women which extended
through 1915. 1916 and 1917"
Other instances Of misconduct on
the part Of her husband were alleged
by the singer 10 have taken place in
Chicago. Tulsa. Okla. Boston and
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
NAVY DIRIGIBLE IS OFF
ON 1900 MILE CRUISE
Fourteen destroyers viii be statione
-----..- III IL. - L.

between this port and Lisbon.
Communicates With N-C-4.
Washington, ID. c., May 1.-THE
navy department communicated with
the seaplane N-C-4 from Washington
At 1l-lc a. m today, received a reply
from commander Read and had broad
casted TO Europe and 70 the west
coast OF the United States the planes
position IN three minutes elapsed
time The communication was ac-
compllsned without previous notice 70
any Of the stations involved.
Lieut. Com Read plans 70 stop the
NJ at HALIFAX for only few min
utes during its flight from Chatham.
Mass 10 New Foundland. He so adj
yised the cruiser Baltimore AZ Hall
TAX in wireless message which was
intercepted and relayed to the navy
department a few minutes before 1
o'clock this afternoon
Others May Delay Hop Off.
While weather conditions along the
route from Trespassey bay 10 the
Azores were improved today, met
geological experts at New Foundland
held that they still were "unsatisfac-
tory" for the start Of the seanlanes
mel and N-C-3 on their transact
lantic flight according TO dispatches
received at the navy department.
scout Plane 10 Meet Read.
Irepassey, y. F, May l4--Though
commander John H Towers, chief Of
the American naval trans-oceanic
flight expedition. was having diff
Guilty keeping in touch with Lieut.
commander A. c. Read. flying from
Chatham. Mass. IN the net. he be-
lieVed that his associate would at
tempt nonstop flight TO this har-
bor
The crews Of the N-C-1 and N-C-s.
anxious to have the N-C-4 outfit Join
them for the ocean cruise. arranged
for a scout plane 20 meet Lieut. COM
mander Read at sea and guide him TO
the mornings here. which the belated
plane was expected TO reach about
dusk
NO Delayed at Halifax.
Halifax. n. s. May 1.-THE United
states naval seaplanes N-C-4. which
flew here today from Chatham. Mass.
$40 miles, in three hours and 81 min
utes viii remain here over night and
start for Trepassey, y F.. starting
point Of the transatlantic flight. at
daylight tomorrow.
Lieut.. Com Read. skipper" OF the
plane. stated that minor matters"
principal among them delay in start
ing from Chatham. had upset the origf- [
nal plan TO make a straight fliEht
from the Massachusetts, coast TO New [
Foundland
Balloon Passes SheIburne.
Shelbur-ie, y H. May 1.-THE Unit
ed States dirigible C-5 passed here at
l.l5 p. N. Halifax time) headed for
Halifax
The 400 mile flight from Long Island J
was made In seven hours and IS min
1tes, giving the balloon an average I
speed 50 far OF So miles an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
5000 MILK WAGON DRIVERS
GO ON STRIKE IN CHICAGO

chicago Ill, Nay 1f--Three thou
sand milk wagon drivers today went
on strike in Chicago. virtually tying
up the city's milk supply. Represen-
tatives Of the drivers, who are asking
wage increases from S26 a week and
commission to $50 and commission.
said that emergency deliveries would
De made TO hospitals and baby
asylums.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

II makes no difference where YOU
spend your vacation. 70 VIII be incom-
plete without a kodak We offer YOU
a selection from the largest and most
complete stock Kodaks and Kodak
supplies 20 be found in the southwest.
Feldman service does not end with
merely selling you Kodaks and sup
plies. The FeIdman Kodak finishing
and printing Is the standard OF the
southwest Ten cents is the charge
for developing any size roll OF films
as 10 should be done.
The Fred J. Feldmnn Co..
30S san Antonio Street-Adv.