davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

lIANElSECRG, VA. luN gf
James Sweeney chief or the state
huroau or standards. dopartsacut NJ
internal affairs. has sent leftcry TO
all the congressman from pynnsvl -
vanh asking thum TO support an
amendment 20 the agricultural nN'
vetoed and being rcconsidrrrd. that
would require meat packages ~ be
stamped with their not weight The
canvas and hurlap In which various
kinds OF meats are now VITA pprd are
eh0rGod Cor at meat price1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

msnds The religious use ~ tho fol@
lowing initiation hbl" of minimum
prcTuros on cord and rahr.c iirca
n usrrs wish 10 yet tho run value
from tires Tho pressure fpr Va
vinus sizes In relation 10 the load
ia gIyVu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Visitors Impressed
WIN Cleanliness Of
Bethlehem Factories

visitors. always welcome. when
taken through thc Impressive nlant
~ the bethlehem Mp'dfH corpora
'Ion located a. Allentown, l'tt
arc invariably impressed. first ~
the cleanliness ~ th" great build
irrs which make UP IN" factory
gruuT. thou by tho orderlln"sa
which H. apparent on every side.
and. what ia moro To- the point by
DO, lass ur wurEmDu employed
The guido. whether ir by Arthur
y. Murray pfcsidou' NJ mo organ
YlNuu or Roy Dtv~N general
suI,H manager, will uy It'lo tu mo
visitor about these rr1 mHuy
other points. and 'hcn smile WIN
p'lafucI0u when tho visiting
'rldr-m,u or truck owner or uuH
H.llD owner NJ "a truck or fiDoi "
trucks. comments upon these and
other points. either collectively or
ono Boy uu, For the officials ~
tne 1pmirhcm Motors corpora
i'uu have worked ou' plans from
tho start which are today scoring
heavily IN the large production "
tho plants. iu tho thoruuFhu'rs ~
mo manufactured product On th"
FpIoudi manner iu WHICH 'v't%
truck lssucs from tho p'nnt ready
fnr "a place ON tho flneut Holos
floor NJ the land withou' urcparn-
flou after receipt. and in The men
who make this product what 81 iH
'ho wurkWor.
THE gathering or thiq working
force hp- boon "a matter of years
or steady sitting % bring together
mon who are steady 1ud who have
no thoughts ~ otn'r than their
labor Americana largely. home
oNn.rs many ~ them. In fact
moist uf lhcm. nuI men with nmi-
lIcr tho workWeu Of no Bo'hle-
n,m Motors corporation tako a
MIMI. In IMuLr ILMmr-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

A Want Ad in tt les saves nine
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
Episcopal Church

On Sunday next, October 5. there
will be no service. as the rector will
take the services in Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot On the following sunday,
services will be Us usuol ut 1915
IN, and until further notice
w r. r. simmons
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Service will be held at the Epis-
copal church, corner of Ash street
and Avenue A. every second and
fourth Sunday of the month at p
m. Everybody is cordially invited
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

the best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination of the ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testl-
monials. free.
f. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Al Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Sunday school 1t 10 q. m. Mora
ing service. at II a. d.. b. Y. p. az
{ p. III. Evening service at S p IA.
Preaching morning and evening ser
vices by Rev. c. E Flanagan. Pastor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at IL
o'clock. sunday school at l. o'clock
Wednesday evening meetings at S
o'clock.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

A Want AID in Times saves nine
have The Times print some of that
nifty stationery for you. You'll
like it.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02

Prot NJ. C.. MITCHELL of Twin Falls.
will occupy the pulpit. Roy Roberts
being absent
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-02
With the Churches


Sunday school at 1880 a m.
Afte. noon service al y. m All
All are welcome to these services
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Tie 7L:Tle2gga,yo5onG.
Porch Hammock Days

These W arm
sunny afternoons
and drowsy even
ings m a k e I h e
porch hammock
much sought after.
II is surprising
what an amount
Of comfort 10 say
nothing of the we'll
dressed appear
ance Of your porch
can be had at a
snail expense with
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

got the benefit OF their agreement.
They announced they would invest
siS.0OO.oO0 in their new mills at ClsS-
mont and thus far arc reputed TO have
spent more than s25.OOO.00O In the mills
ofllce buildings and homes for their
workmen. Almost every day witnesses
beginning Of work upon some new iea-
ture of the rapidly growing plant.
Similarly with the General Chemical
works. This company had
begun operations at ClaymOnt long be-
fore the United states entered the war.
Its business was not that Of wartime
manufacture and its future was guar
anieed before 1917. when The nation
formally declared hostilitics with the
Teutonio nations.
situated on the main line OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. the Wilmington
and Philadelphia trolley fine, the Lin
colin Highway. and the Delaware river,
Claymont and Claym0nt Addition
possess every essential for prosperous
development. The ground naturally Is
hleh. with excellent natural drainage
fertility. and is supplied With sprlng
water Of 'purcst standard. 70 was, m
fact. these very advantages, that I'M
pellcd the Worth Brothers 90 select
Claymont as site for their new enter
prise. and to invest their millions In
Delaware.
In laying out Claymont addition, the
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware Develop
ment Corporation. the employees OF tle
General Chemical Company. ana ihose
OF the Worth Brothers steel mills nave
worked together so that the streets OF
the new "Stccl City" are aligned ana OF
same width and scope. This means q
general or oniignous city which prom
ises 10 reach a population within INC
next ten years of nifty thousand resi-
dents. Meanwhile ground has also Deeh
allotted as sites for schools churchcs
parks and other rccrcatiNo centres.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
New Dinner
Sets

Beautiful sets, that make a good
meal taste better. are not expen-
siVe. Most Of these sets are open
stock and can be bought complete
or partly and added to from time
70 time.
In the domestic porcelain there
are some particularly attractive
patterns with decorations such as
the blue bird, tea rose, pink and
buff sprays. blue and buff and pink
or gold and black borders priced
for the set 100 pieces). SIS. 90,
$500, S35. 90, $500 and $500.
And then there are the imported
English and French Dinner sets,
made with blue. blue and buff or
silver grey border decorations and
some with coin gold handles.
These sets, among the finest you
can buy, are priced for 100 pieces.
$4,000, $500, $500, $l35. 90
and S171.O0.
BY the way. can you think OF a
more appreciated or sensible we'd
ding gift for this months bride 2
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ELKT0N TO HAVE
GOVERNMENT SHOOT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md. juno i6.--Cccil county
has been notified that she has The
honor 90 name one Of the government
vessels now under construction by the
Emergency Flcpt Corporation. She ST.
cured this honor by her subscriptions
90 the Fourth Liberty Loan. The coun-
~ quota was S1i3.iOO but the palrl-
otism Of the residents put IL way over
the top. the amount Of subscriptions
being siO14i10.
Il is requested that the name be sent
as soon as possible TO the War Loan
Organization at Richmond, @. Y
Mrs. Charles Newton Iull. Of VII
Transport. Pa. was the guest of Mrs.
Mary Ellis Tull. for ihe weekend Mr..
and Mrs. James :. Hopper. OF Chcsa-
pcake City. were recent visitors here
Miss katherine sullivan. OF Earlcyille.
spent Tuesday IN Elkton-Dr and Mrs.
Walter Gillespie Boyd, of Baltimore,
visited friends here this Week-Mr. and
Mrs NJ Herbert Paul. Of "frenchtown
Farms" have removed 90 Swarihmore,
Pa.-Nlr. and Mrs C.. keiner. Of Balti-
more. spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter :. NlaXwell-Nlrs. Richard Reese,
Of Wilmington. has been Me guest OF
her mother. Mrs Mary L. Tull-Alr and
Mrs. Leonard jenkins. Of Baltimore,
were recent glicsts Of Elkton friends
Thomas Herbert Cummings. OF Como
wingo. was an ElkiOn visitor last week
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
GREAT future FOR
CLAYMONT SECTION
City is Expected to Grow
Up Arcuod Great Worth
Brothers Plant
OPENING HIGHWAY
TO PRETTY SUBURB

Work on the Wilmington and Phila-
dolphla Turnpike. which is TO connect
this city by an so foot highway with
the quaker City, passing through
Penny Hill. Holly OAK. Claymont Addl-
tion. Claymoni. Marcus Hook and Ches-
ter en- route. progressed at such speed
last week that II is probable the road
TO be known as the Lincoln Highway
viii be opened TO traffic by Scptcm-
Der T.
At Penny Hln, the crown Of that
"bcto noir" Of motorists has been
clipped by about twenty feet. while the
approaches have been filled In 10 viz
tually the same footage. This has
served TO reduce the incline by virtu-
ally forty feet Motorists in the fu-
ture need have little fear Of Penny
Hill.
The contractors in charge OF the road
are working both ends against the
middle. They are operating both from
the Claymont end towards This city
and from Shcllpot Park towards Clay
mont Addition. 10 Is expected that
within TWO weeks the road viii be
WWNNANMH MAlNNlA VIII NANNUAA NANNNA - NAtfN
between Wilmington and Philadelphia
10 pass directly over the new highway
| from Harvey road north. For weeks II
has been necessary In order TO reach
/ Claymont or Claymont Addition from
Wilmington 10 so by way Of the Con
corn pike and Naaman's Creek cross
road thence south on The pike itself.
At present speed 10 Is entirely within
probability that Claymont. which Is
| only six miles from the dupont build
Ing, Will be within fifteen minutes mo-
toring distance or twenty minutes car
ride by trolley before fail.
Already movement Is on foot TO es-
/ Itablish a bank at ClaymOnt. -his in
Istiution probably Will be known as the
Claymont First National and will come
under the Federal Reserve system. Its
Icapital. while not as yet determined,
probably Will be in the ncighborhood
Of SJO0OOO 4 leading banker OF the
city and a civil engineer and architect
already are figuring on the construc-
ton Of The building and its financing.
! As the weekly payroll Of The fifteen
large industries already located at Clay
mont. including tho Worth Brothers
steel mills, the General Chemical Com
pany and the Nlscose works now-aver-
age $4,000 a week. or one million dol
lars n month. the prospects Of the bank
are bright
\ feature OF Claymont is rs entire in
dependence Of either Chester or vii
imngton II is a city in itseif-a steeI
city with a population already OF ap-
proximately 10000. OF whom 5000 rep
! rnsnnt xyork mon IN the Industries ps
: tablished The average pay OF thes'
workmen is put at $50 week.
When the Worth Brothers sold ou
their big steel mills at Coatesville q
the Midvale interests they made al
agreement they would not enter busi
ness in PENNSYLVANIA within a prescrib
ed period Of years. Hence they crosse'
the line into Delaware. and Deiawar
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MR.. HERSON TALKS
TO NEWARK Alumni
Annua!S anquei and Meet
ing Held at New Century
Club Saturday
MISS ETA ]. WILSON,
NAMED PRESIDENT
srtcIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June i6.-The annual ban
quet and meeting Of the Newark High
,-Iool Alumni Association held Satur-
day nleht in the New Century Club,
was one Of the most delightful affairs
ever given by this live association.
About one hundred members attended.
The banquet served by Mrs. NJ. L. Nc
Govern was especially pleasing Much
credit is also due Miss Myrtle steel
who is chairman Of the social commit
tee that arranged the banquet There
were favors and place cards for every
one and the decorations were in pink.
George /. Mcdill was toastmastcr,
and this years graduating class was
given a cordial welcome. Johnson
Rowan responded for the class. \ toast
was given to the boys Of the associa-
lion who were with the colors during
the war. there being about - Of them.
Lieutenant r. H. NIcNcal who recently
returned from France responded on he
half Of the service men. The principal
address was made by the Rev. Frank
IIrrson and as usual his talk was both
rleasing and interesting. Singing fol-
lowed this address and during the ban
quet there was music by the high
school orchestra. Dancing closed the
evenings entertainment.
At the business meeting the bylaws
were amended 60 mike those who COM
pletcd half their course in the high
school eligible for membership. These
officers were reelected: President
Miss Eta j. Wilson; vice-prcsidcnt
Edgar McNullcn; recording secretary
Miss lydia Fader; corresponding sccre-
tary. Miss Bessie Nottingham, and
treasurer. Miss Florence Butler.
At an open air meeting Of the Pres
bytcrian Church. held on the college
campus last night. Professor Arthur II
Spaid made an address.
Miss Winifrcd J. Robinson, dean OF
the Woman's College. viii spend her
vacation with friends on farm in New
England
Dr. samuel Chilcs Mitchell went "a
Richmond, Va. today 10 deliver an adj
I dress.
Miss Ruth Z. Guycr has returned
from visit 20 her parents in Win
chester. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Foard and
children. of Wilmington, spent ycster'
day with Newark relatives.
Robert y. Foulk. Of Wilmington. Wis
itcd college friends here Yesterdly.
Professor and Mrs Virgins are pre-
raring 20 leave in few days for theiI
home in Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Kitchen Floor
Coverings

Your kitchen needs q sensible
floor coVering-one easily and
quickly cleaned and one that will
stand the wear and tear Of foot
steps and split liquids. There is no
covering more cleanly or more suit
able for your kitchen than a good
linoleum.
Thew are easily wiped up and
do not show grease or water marks:
We have a very special printed
linoleum, cork base. in attractive
patterns, that is priced (tor our
present stock only, at SOC the
square yard.
For a real permanent covering
we suggest one of these inlald lin
oleums. The patterns 60 clear
through, will never wear off and
give Years Of service. They are
priced from $2.25 to $500 the
square ward. One of these llnol-
Gums will do much to brighten
your kitchen and lessen your floor
cleaning labor.
Rag Carpet. much used to cover
the walked over places, is marked
the yard, 90c.
We have the largest and Pret-
fest assortment Of kitchen floor
coverings here. Why not replace
that old linoleum now ?
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
WEDDING AT sEAFORD.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. juno i6-llerDert Lar
limore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lar
rimore. OF Blades. and Miss Nellie
Thomas. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Thomas. OF this town, were quiet
IN married Saturday night by the Rev.
/ Ward Mills. pastor Of Gregg NJ +.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
scnI.Is rn sIIoM MOVIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del., June i6.-A splendid
exhibit Of colored lantern slides has
been secured through the Scaford
school Of Agriculture. and will be
shown by the Boy Scouts. AZ the sea
ford High School this and Tuesday
evenings. This evening 100 slides
from tho Forest Service Of the United
states Department of Agriculture Will
BE- shown. These include scenes from
nearly every state in the Union.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

The Want Ads give full information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
CONFFRS DEGREES.

sixty members of the first rank
team of Calanihe Lodge. 10. %, Knights
Of Pythias. left for Atlantic City, sat
urday. for the purpose OF conferring
,ba first degree on a large class Of
candidates. The trip was made in au-
tomobiles. ihe party going by way OF
Ppnnsgrove. The portrayal was OF
ihe story of Damon and Pythiss, and
fhe following took part: Damon,
William r. Wilson; Pythiss, Joseph
W. Reaih: Dionysius. Harry z. Keen
philistus. VI. n. Fisher; Procles. Harry
Daihv Headsman. George McCarns
senator's. James J. Cohen, Harry Doud,
RaymQnd Hirst. c. G. kplinser. 4
Naurrr. George owens. \. c. smith
Norman Turner. J. Norman Winner
guards. Jesse H. Horner. ]. y. Davis.
Paul Srock. Amos/Pierson, William
swan. p. KanofsN. Clarence Smock'
Walter Fcastcr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

We have number Of patterns in khaki and pattern cloths.
made with adjustable backs and aeta springs and fitted with
thick comfortable mattresses.
You will never know real porch comfort until you have
of these hanocLs With your favote magazine the evening
paper they are really the most delightful spot your porch In
dentay they becoming hard to get would suggest get
ting yours now.
Hanmo range from s14OO $4,000 complete with chains
Metal stands are marked $500.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Church. Blades. at the brides home.
The couple Will reside for the present
with the grOom's parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

With Wilson and Taft, two of the
greatest American statesman, back
ing the League of Nations, the
chances are greatly in favor of the
League being formed, in spite of
the partisan opposition of the Sen
ate. 1t is generally believed that
public sentiment is strongly in
favor of the League of Nations and
this being the case the partisan
members of the senate will quite
likely CLEAN carefully the hand
writing on the wall before they cast
their final vote against the will of
"the folks back home." Wilson and
Taft are united in fighting for a
principle. Narrow partisan issues
do not enter into the matter with
them. They believe the formation
of the League OF Nations is. the
elimination of all that the United
States has fought for in the World
War and are using their united
efforts to make, America a part of
the League. 1t is safe to say that
they will just about have their own
way about it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Big Bear Ridge
Too late for last week.

Otto H. GLADDEN. who enlisted in
the Naval Aviation Corps, Deem
Der 6, 1917, returned home Satur-
day. He is the first from this pre-
cinct to return from overseas: He
received his training at San Diego,
CAL, was sent to Killingbolme,
Eng land, where he was stationed
when the armistice was signed, re-
turning to New York in December.
He was one of the first volunteers
from this place, to do his utmost in
helping make the world safe for
Democracy. His many friends are
pleased to see him in their midst,
and his patriotism will always be
remembered.
A. j. Aas received a letter from his
son. Ingvald, stating he had arrived
safely in France, and he would soon
be leaving for the U. S. A. this be-
ing his third tripoverseas.
James S. Nelson spent last week
in Moscow visiting his daughter,
Miss Stella and SIN Alfred, who
are attending college there. He
also attended the extension meet
ings at the U. of l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Bowers of
Avon were visiting at the A. Gal
'loway home last week.
Rev. A. Holbeek left for Spokane
Monday to attend a conference
meeting.
Mrs. Ole Lien entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Modnay after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sneve were
given a pleasant surprise Wednes-
day the 10Th, when large number
of relatives came in to spend the
day with them. The occsion was in
honor of their 30th wedding ami
versary.
A sumptuous dinner was served
by the guests. Everyone went
away wishing them many more such
happy events.
Misses Emma and Neva Nelson
entertained about twenty young
people Monday evening. 1t was
given as farewell party in honor
of their brother. Hartwick and
Joseph Berg who departed for their
homes near Conrad, Montana, Tues
day. Music, singing and games
afforded everyone good time.
A dainty lunch was served about
midnight. That everyone enjoyed
themselves was shown by the wee
sma' hours of the morning when
they were homeward bound.
The Girls Sewing Club held their
annual business meeting at the
home of Misses Clara and Anna
Lien Friday afternoon. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year
and various plans were discussed
and decided upon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

There is every prospect for a big
wheat yield this season. With two
short crops in the past two years it
would be no more than reasonable
to suppose that the 1919 crop will
be bumper. With the present
fixed price for grain the chances
are very favorable that the farmers
will experience a very prosperous
harvest season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

The past year marked the death or
consolidation of 1854 papers. Their
demise was occasioned by the high
cost Of paper and other material.
scarcity of competent help and in
crease in wages. :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m
Yo ing Peoples Service $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject:
who passing through the valley
of Ba-ca made it a WE'LL"
by Rev. J. C. Gregrog.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
KENDRICK GAZETTE

Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March, 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27

a market value or it may be fed to
stock. If it should be needed for
seed, it will be worth many times
it's market value as grain.
VIII we ever learn to save seed ,
We can import potatoes, oats or
wheat, but we cannot import seed
corn and expect to get as good re-
suits as We would get from corn
grown in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
We must harvest our seed corn
before it freezes and hang it in an
attic or an upstairs room where
there is a free circulation of air.
One OF the best and most com
mon methods of storing seed corn
is to tie it up with U1nder Irvine as
shown in the cut. The strings as
shown in the cut The strings,
containing from II to Is ears each,
can be suspended from horizontal
wires or from nails driven in the
rafters.
In this way enough corn to plant
eight acres can be stored In a space
3 feet long by 10 inches wide.
Let US save enough seed corn
this fall to last US for two years
if necessary. We owe it to our
selves, to our families, to our com
muntiy. Let US play safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-27
ROAD WAITS ON
PERMIT ALONE
To BEGIN WORK
Engineer of Davenport, Springfield
& Southern Optimistic as to
Prospects.

H. R Campbell, chief engineer of
the Davenport, Springfield & South
ern Railway company, writes The
Argus thanking the people of this
community for their support in Sc
curing a certificate of convenience
and necessity from the state pub
lie utilities commission and urging
the presence of a strong delegation
at the final meeting at Springfield.
Oct. 2. Getting a certificate is the
only remaining obstacle in the way
Of construction, according to Mr..
Campbell, who says:
1--WE have completed all of the
business arrangements necessary
for this construction; we have two
thirds of our survey completed. Mr..
Hazelrigg, representing the capital
necessary for the construction of
the line, was present last Thurs
day and assured US that the money
was available as soon as we were
ready.
Mr.. Kelly, the contractor, as