davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

After an automobile and camping
trip which covered $500 miles and tool
in Maryland, Delaware. Pennsylvania
New Jersey. New York. every New
England State. and Canada, including
Quebec and Montreal Howard Harpe,
and G. Gray Carter, Delaware College
students. arrived home last night. A
remarkable thing in connection with
their Journey is that they left with
Delaware air in all four tires OF their
little e-schooner-rigged camping
truck and that they returned to Della
ware with that same air in them. They
had neither blowout nor puncture
throughout The long trip.
Another feature Of the trip was that
IN no instance were they refused the
privilege Of camping for the night on
farms in the States or Canada, and in
no instance were they asked TO pay for
that privilege.
"Some Of those French Canadians
have what to MS seemed queer idea
OF the height OF hospitality" one OF
the boys said today. AT one place we
stopped, a French-Canadian boy, about
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
.SUFFRAGISTS SEE
GOVERNOR FRIDAY
Will Urge State Executive
to Call Special Session Of
the Legislature
WlLMINGTONIANS.
WILL co BY AUTO

Five automobiles decorated I'm purple.
white and gold, and Transporting a large
aelegatlon Of members Of the National
Womans Party, will leave the Hotel
uupont, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. for Dover. At noon the DELEGATION
VII be received by Governor Townsend
az the state House. and viii present a
memorial 10 the Governor. asking him
/ 70 call a special session OF the .ogis-
azure TO ratify the suffrage amend.
meht Miss Katherine Hnles is chair
man OF the automobile committee
Ihe memorial has been drawn m nv
2 committee, including Miss Sarah p,,is
Miss Elizabeth Speakman and Nlrs
Willard 8. Biggs. the last-named a,
Aiiddleiown,
Miss Marie r. Lockwood, chairman n,
the ratification committee OF IA,
WOman's Party, has wired 10 Msvot
Magee. OF Dover, for a permit 10 hol,
an opeB-sir rally on Dover green az I'M
conclusion Of the ceremony aitendan
upon the memorial being handed Il
Governor John @. Townsend, Jrs Fri
day noon,
Different members of the depuiRtioi
viii speak from automobiles ANON
the speakers will be Miss Eizabeil
Speskmsn, Of Claymont. Mrs. Lol
Whitem8B of Delaware City Mrs, Ann
Arniei and Mrs. Willard Biggs, Of Mid
jletown. Miss Lockwood viii intro
luce the speakers.
Miss jeanette B. EckmaH has been sp-
pointed upon the ratification COMMITTEES
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
TRADING BRISK TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 81 united Press.
Irregular price changes took place at
the stock market opening today. a
weak tone was underlying. Trading
was brisk.
United states Steel opened at III, up
y; Central Leather, 1874, up "a; Royal
Dutch New York. 9il4, off Is Southern
Pacific, 1851. of * Texas Company.
26i, of 4; New Haven, 3s7s, up u; Mex
lean Petroleum, 1891. up y; Stude-
baker, .t09A. Off q, and Marine Pre-
ferred, 6i, of ~.
A stronger tone entered the trading
shortly after the opening with the re-
suit that United Retail stores touched
1904. mp Y, and United Cigar Storop
advanced to 2l9&, new high record.
Oils also showed strongly, with Mex
lean Petroleum registering an advance
10 400.
The stock exchange will be closed
again Saturday il was announced To-
day to give clerks a chance to do work
accumulating in the heavy trading.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
NEWARK CARNIVAL
OPENS SATURDAY
Many Attractions Planned
for Annual Street Festival
of Firemen
BOOTHS ARE NOW
BEING ERECTED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 3i.-Final plans are
being made by the members OF the
Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder Company
for their annual street carnival, which
viii open Saturday evening and CON
tinue each evening next week. The
work Of erecting the booths and tents
on the ground in the rear Of the high
school, where the carnival viii be held,
was started last night
Fire Chief b. Clifford Wilson. chair
man, and the members Of the general
committee, have been busy for weeks
arranging for the many amusements and
features that will be offered this year.
There will be more and better attrac-
tiOns this year than ever before. As
usual, the women OF the town have
formed committees TO assist in the sue
cess Of the carnival and they will be in
charge Of many Of the booths and other
attractions.
The Newark street carnival has
grown in popularity during the past
eight or ten years, and is now recog-
nzed as the hest carnival given annu-
aliy IN tue Stdte anu dtNdOto fhv"7"i'"2
Of visitors not only from all parts OF
Delaware, but also many from Penn
sylvania and Maryland. As usual the
Boy Scouts Will have charge Of the
grounds and there will be music each
evening by Minnehaha band. There IS
already keen competition for an auto
mobile that is to be disposed Of. Money
derived from the carnival vii eventually
be used for the erection Of new home
for the fire company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
S243,62U To RUN
SUSSEX SCHOOLS
Only $l35. 800 of This Will
Have to be Raised by
Taxation
CLASS B ROADS
TO BE IMPROVED
special % La Evenlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Juluy 3l.-Commis-
sioners Of Sussex county have desig-
mated the following roads as "Class
y, and in the future they will be inn
proved from the funds allowed by the
state, $1,000 being contributed TO each
OF The ten Representative districts
First district, Milford TO Cedar Beach,
6 3-i miles Third, Browns Church 20
Cokesbufy Church via MiddlefOrd, G t-2
miles sixth, Frankford to Bakers Cor
ner, miles; Eighth, Love Greek 10
Angola, Guinea Greek and Harmon's
School, miles; Tenth, Love Greek to
Futcher's corner, 4 ~ miles.
According to the statute, it is neees-
sary for the county commissioners TO
spend the state appropriation Of $1,000
I for each Of the ten districts in the con-
structon of what has been termed
Glass B. work Each district, from
the tax levy, is allotted a certain per
centum Of the funds for improved
work, such as construction Of gravel
or permanent roads.
The County School Board Of Sussex
county, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the new school code, has
filed with the Levy Court the annual
budget stating The amount OF money
needed for the maintenance and opera
tion for The school term i9i9-i920 The
estimated amount is placed al S2i3O20.
but since the receipts outside of taxa
tion will be si07,22O. there will be but
si3j.S00 for the taXables Of this county
TO raise. It is figured that 5000 people
will have TO pay a capitation tax OF 81,
many of whom are not real estate
owners, and this amount deducted
leaves net amount Of siO3,s0O.
which viii have TO be paid by the real
estate owners.
Recent marriages have taken place
In Sussex county as follows: AZ Mil
ton-Iohn Arthur Raspe and Miss Bes-
sic M ONeill. At ridgeville-WiHiam
Townsend and Miss Alice McChesney.
AT Greenwood Lawrence w. Porter
and Miss Dorothy Johnson. At Lewes-
John p. r.. Lawton, Of Chester, Pa, and
Miss Cath6rine w. Ingram. OF Lewes.
Az ville-Roland Cook and Miss
Fannie May White, both Of Bridgeville.
Using white shoe polish as a substi-
tute.fO milk and sawdust as a substi- I
tute'for sugar, Helen Conoway and Nell
son Forney, Jr., small children Of Har-
Ney Conoway and Nelson Forney. prom
inent Georgetown business men, mixed
The cOncoction with water, and in their
childish play drank some Of it. making
pretense that it was milkshake. Par
ents Of the tots were unaware what
they had done until they became in.
They soon recovered.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Yesterdays hero-Terry Turner The
veteran recently released by Cleveland,
singled against tho Indians with the
bases full and Won for the Athletics,
TO 1.
Larry Cheney walked a Cincinnati
player with the bases full In the ninth
and the winning run crossed in to
game.
The Cubs collected . hits on JEFF
Pfelfer. but were unable to score, go
Ing down under a g TO 0 count TO
Brooklyn.
George Dauss held the Red SOx down
10 a 10 4 defeat for the Tigers, but
that team was unable TO win two, los
Ing the second, 3 TO ?.
The lanks had the time OF their
lives beating The White SOx 6 10 D in
a tenLnning encounter. and failed to
turn 70 The second time in the same
nUmbep Of frames. losing TO 3.
Lee Meadows faced his old friends,
the Cardinals, struck out ten Of them
and won for The pills. 10 1.
Tho Giants captured one game TO.
0. from the Pirates, and tossed away
the second. 4 10 G.
The Senator's squeezed out a contest
from the Browns. one TO nothing
n pennant can be won for the
New York American League team with
out poisoning other clubs OF The
league. the die has been cast through
the purchase OF Carl Mays, star OF the
Boston Red Sox.
10 was announced that pitchers Nc
Graw and Russell have been sent to-
The Red SoX in exchange for the big
right handler. and In addition, large
sum Of money was turned over.
This amount was kept secret Tor
some reason. but it is estimated to be
about s20OO0 One other player not
yet decided upon, Will go TO the Sox
but it may be taken for granted that
he Will he a youngster.
There IS no doubt about which club
yot lhe better Of the deal IL adds a
arst-cbss pitcher 30 the Yankee STAFF
md puts the club I'm a position to re-
new its battle for the pennant lts sud
len slide down the scale was due al !
most entirely TO ineffective pitching. |
In Russell. Ed Barrow obtained fine
'ight-handed pitcher. but a player who
lad lost confidence in his abiEty to |
sin for New York. McGraw is real |
'ecruit, with scarcely any big league |
experience. He has been regarded as a |
certain conner
Mays quit the Red Sox early this
month because he said he was dis
through inability 10 win with |
ne Red sox. KID Gleason had expected |
o purchase Mays for the White Sox,
,ut the ability OF the Yankees to give
,layers in addition 10 cash swung the
Ieal for the Yanks.
Mays probably will begin work inn
nedlately for the New York club.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Ii2 years old, who spoke broken Eng
lsh, took a liking to us and our out
at. lie did not seem 10 be able 10 do
enough Tor us. Finally, WHOM he had
exhausted all efforts, he said I'm
sorry You didn't arrive here last week
Why's we inquired. III you had we
could have given you beeri but it's all
gone, now
on the way doyn from Montreal, the
boys visited Lieutenant Aronowitz, who
was medical officer OF the Sludens
Army Training Corps az Delaware Col
lego during the war period and who
now is living in Albany. From Albany
they went 10 Athol, Mass, and visited
Misses Nellie l.. Sawn, Elizabeth J..
Patton and Elizabeth ID. Hoopes, three
Wilmington High school teachers who
formerly taught one OF the boys and
who are summering up there That
was followed by another visit TO Don
aid stowe. formerly Of This city, but
now a student in the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology.
Then came the run home from Bos-
ton, which was made at the rate Of
about 200 miles a day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
ELKTON PERSONALS.

Special % The Evening journal.
EBKTON, Md. July 3t.-Miss Susan
Ham, Of Philadelphia, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ]. Harry Marshbank.
Lieutenant w. n. Cawley and Miss
Eleanor Cawley have been on a trip
to Oldneld Point
Misses Hetty Pratt, Idella Csmblin
and Elizabeth Lewis and Messrs Ru-
dolph Taggart, Charles ]. Wells and
William Pratt are speeding two weeks
al Henderson's Point, on the Elk river.
John Burkley has returned from a
visit TO Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Bdie Alexander has returned
from Cape May, n. j.
Or. and Mrs. 8 Claude Sykes are
spending some time at Ocean Grove,
\. J.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
PUSEY & JONES co.
is SQUARING UP

TRENTON, July 3i.-Judge Davis, in
the United States Court, yesterday
postponed until September the hesring
in the proceedings OF Blakely Brothers,
OF Camden. against pusey & Jones,
shipbuilders. brought 20 have a re-
ceiver named for the concern. II was
stated SONS time ago that arrange
ments were being made by which the
ilrm would pay It's debts with money
due from the Emergency Fleet Cor
porston. The court was informed that
u hsd received S2,5o0G00 which had
been placed 10 its credit in bank, that
an additional $4,000 wss st its dis
posai, and the creditors will eil be sat
| isfied.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HOLMES LINGERS
In DEATH SHADOW

BELAIR Nd, July 3i.-Charles
Holmes, oolored. now lying wounded
in the Hayre de Grace Hospital de-
ciared his intention to assault her at
The Short Lane crossing of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad Monday, Mrs. Mary
Wolnnger, declared TO states Attorney
Walter r.. McComas in an interview
yesterday. This was the first oppor-
tunity the prosecutor had TO talk to
the woman since her exciting exper-
ience with the Negro
Although still feeling the result OF
her nervous breakdown. Mrs. VOL
finger resumed her duties as acting
watchman at the crossing yesterday.
The mere mentioning of the attack
caused her TO shudder. and while re-
latlng the details 10 Mr. McComas, her
nervousness was mingled with anger
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
APPRENTICES WIN 10 TO 0.

PLAYING their first game in the Harlan
Inter Department League yesterday ar
ternoon, Harlan Apprentices defeated
the Y-B team 10 TO O. Practically the
same lineup was used by the boys as
when they were playing independent
ball. and the showing they made IS a
credit to Manager Burke. Fred Clark
pitched another masterful game, allow
ing but four hits. Score by innings;
RH.E.
Harlan Apprentices ...52i22O O-iO
Y-B 10000 o.
Two base hit, Draper; struck out, by
Clark, 4; by Burns, Z; by Hughes, a.;
bases on halls. off Burns, 9; number OF
innings pitched. by Butler, 10; by
Burns. 2-3; by Hughes, i umpire,
Miller.
Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
vantage i'm the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
NEu NnRI, CnTrnN.

NEW YORK, July 81 UNITED Press,
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day.
September sold at 33s9 off 81 Oeto-
Der, 3i1O, Off 30; Dec, 34.41, or l9'
January, 3iO5, off 30; March, 3l1o'
off %.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
p0NAHuE WIS spEcIAI

In a special billiard match arranged
between Mat Donohue and Murphy.
played last night, Mat finished in
front, score 100 TO 81. MAT" won see
ond prize in The tournament at Grady's
recently when Murphy Withdrew his
name. After Donohue had beat Burns
and won the honOrs, Murphy then
challenged MAT 60 special match.
The outcome is as stated.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPO0L. July 81. lUnited Pressl'
Spots opened with fair demand TO-
day. Prices were firm sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totalled lOO
bales, Including 5iOO American. Fu-
tu-es opened steady.
American mddllngs fair, 2309; good
middlings, 2i.66; fun middlings, 2l16;
middlings. 2O56; low middlings, ish
good ordinary, i716; ordinary. 1868.
, .. m.. market quiet. sales 1OOO
bales. including 1900 American.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.
DEATHS.


TURNER-In this city on July 90 1919,
Ihaddcus B. Turner, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. No. 1918 West street on Friday
morning. August 1. at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment AZ Odd Fellows cemetery, Philadel-
pha Pa
EvANS-In this city, on July 20, 1919.
Harry G. Evans, in the 49th year Of his
age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral services, from
his late home, on Old Kennett Road. on
Friday afternoon. August l. at o'clock.
Interment at Longwood cemetery.
pFETFFER-In this city, on July 30. 1919
Frank Pfeiffer aged % years.
Friends may view the body Thursday
evening. between and 0 o'clock, at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs John
Palmer. No 1900 Delaware Ave. Funeral
services and interment at Lancaster, Pa,
on Friday.
HALLOREN- this city, on July %,
1919 Martin Halloren.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, OF
Yorklyn, Del, on Friday morning, at
. O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Patrick
Church, Ashland Del. Interment at Ash
land cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

TWO automobilists started from
North and West simultaneously. A
going from North TO South st~ihe
rate Of IS miles an hour; Is going
from West 10 East at the rate Of
~ miles an hour,
From North TO crossroads is 80
miles; from West 10 crossroads is
80 miles. Can you tell 81 what
point or their journeys those two
cars Were closest together9
ANSWER TO NO. les.
Sessa was entitled 10 fs.446.7i3.-
o1s, ,sos'o5i,6i5 wheat kernels.
Nopyrlght. 1919, BY Sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SUNSET GAME AT Nrw CAsrIr

The New Castle team OF the nel-NIar
League. VIII have their hands fun mis-
afternoon when they come in contact
with the West End club, OF this town.
There Is much rivalry between the
clubs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
PENN MINIS

Penn A, G. defeated The Imperisi
team at Ninth and dupont streets yes
terdax afternoon. score i0-9 Errors
figured in the defeat OF Imperial.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
CHICACo CRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 81. United Pressl-'
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, i95G1s; Dec, i6sG69.
Oats, Sept, 79%dh Dec, s2h@s2.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Millinery makers and apprentices vin
Or demploymen by an Ad In ths Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

ne Want Ads will point to good in
festmen's and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Ihe management OF Midland Beach,
New York, attained the height OF NOR.
allty today, when it issued an ukass
against wearing Bungalow aprons at
the resort
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
BIISINEsS DIGEST.

The August business digest OF the
National Banks OF Delaware, at VIII
mington. say:
Bank clearings al the principal cities
for June exceeded 81 billion dollars
compared with 30 billion dollars for
May and q billion dollars for June or
last year
Business Is strong and many lines
are reporting record-breaBing transac-
tons; in fact, we are in the midst OF
a postwar boom, the duration or
which depends upon labor more than
upon any other single factor. Should
strikes become too numerous the boom
will collapse or, should labor become
too scarce, business Will gradually let
down from its present high totals.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 70 express our thanks 70 reia-
tives and friends, also the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. Brandywine Lodge,
No. SOS; Usage Tribe, No. 80, !. o. Il. NJ.
Friendship COnclave. No. !, II. or $. w.
NJ, for their Kindness in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs Leamon r. Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. G.. Ford
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

The mystery Of the good-iookins
New York hoy. who tried TO board a
train for Baltimore. was cleared up
when Pa interfered He was she.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
Local SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building, fufs
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Al.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
vantage in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

"The Ammonia Class" says The
Blossburg tPa) Herald, held their
monthly meeting at Island Park il was
voted to extend a vote Of thanks TO
Mr. John Vasseline. Hot dog rolls made
delightful supper by ALL"
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
NOW Will BAD AXE BE GoODi

BAD AXE. Niichs--The city council
has decided that there shall he no
more Sunday night shows at the
movies here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-27
thin PEOPLE gt
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate to
Put ON Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, NigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
lions and treatments which are contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people tleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-27
sHAFTseuRY CENTER

Miss Carolyn Wales Hard closed
her school with picnic in the Mar
Gus Galusha grove. The parents and
friends joined with the children on "a
ride from the school house with
teams kindly furnished by Mr., Rus
sell Tables. swings and hammocks
were provided by the Messrs Galusha
fatd on arrival at the grove. the party
was greted by Marcus Galusha with
something to delight all, q bountiful
snpply OF hot popcorn which told the
good things the farm can provide, for
new made butter adds a flavor moth
ing else can give. Ice cream and all
otherg0od thinSs we're furnished in
| the fashion so well known by all who
attend a gathering at Salisbury Cen.
ter Everything was enjoyed by old
and young with only the fall from the
hammock of the youngest member OF
the picnic party, little Elizabeth
Meyers, which gave all Il fright
While the party was enjoying the
pleasure OF eating dinner in the
woods and thinking the baby of the
day safe in the land of dreams, she
suddenly awoke to what was going OF
around her. but soon her tears were
turned to smiles and everything went
to make up day long to be remem
hered as the end Of my first year o
school teaching and wish to thanl
everyone for. helping me to make ii ;
success. s.n.rff
CAROLYN Wales Hard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-27
FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1919.
WHAT'S HE REASON

1--WE notice that the colors of the
101st ammunition train of the 26th di-
vision have been presented to the
state of Massachusetts, when it had
been generally supposed in Vermont
that the colors of the train would
come to Vermont by reason of the be.
lief that the train contained Vermont
men in the majority. Has this matter
been thoroughly looked into?'-Barre
Times.
The question answers itself in the
fact that prompted its asking. Yer
mont hasn't the ammunition train
flag, has it? The other New England
states get the Yankee Division flags
don't they, While Vermont receives
the colors of field artillery outfit
composed of National army men and
! gets it, one judges from the newspa-
pers, for the sole reason that Yer.
mont men contributed the most
money toward the purchase. AS for
thoroughly looking into the matter as
the contemporary suggests, who car
! find that there has been any effective
| looking into much of anything con
nected with vermont's part in thC
war from the day the disruption o.
the regiment was threatened? Yer
mont was rear rank file in this wa
when 1t came to official recognition
but her men were in the front lin,
fighting nevertheless.-St. Alban
Messenger.
Vermont was in the rear rank I'll
in the war just as Vermont has been
is, and will be in the rear rank in an
national activity under the presen
administration The answer is easy
Vermont is the most republican q
republican states. Furthermore W
! will not have any more prominen
place in the national sun until me-
shingle has been tackled up on tn
! front door Of the White House, tn
slfingle of a man from esomewhaI
North OF the Mason and Dixon lines
and whose coat of arms is an ell
plant surmounted over the letter
g. Or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-27

phate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is
nothing that Will supply this deficiency
so wen as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro phosphate.
which Is inexpensive and is sold by
Gokay in Bennington and most all
druggists under a guarantee of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos-
phate should produce a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the in
crease In weight frequently being as
tonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with
| il a general Improvement in the health.
| NERVOUSNESS, sleeplessness and lack Of
lenergy which nearly always accompany
/ excessive thinness, should soon dis
appear, dull eyes ought TO brighten, and
/ pale checks glow with the bloom of
perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton,
/ who was once thin and frail reporting
( her own experience, writes: "Bitro-
/ Phosphate has brought about magic
transformation with me. / gained Is
pounds and never before felt so we'll"
| CAUTION: 49, Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
/ nervousness, slecplessness and general
weakness, 1t should not. owing to It's
tendency TO Increase weight, be used
by anyone who does not desire to put
on flesh.