davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
joseph TAYLOR Visits Parents.

Joseph B. Taylor in the U. S. Army
service at Denver surprised his par
ents in this city last Monday by I'm.
expectedly making his appearance.
He is now with the detached service
of the Medical Corps, and had been
sent to accompany the body of a
dead soldier to New Glarus, Wis
This gave him the opportunity to call
at his home here on his return, and
particularly to see his brother, Rich
ard, whom Ben had not seen since his
return from overseas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

Many who declare that the govern
ment must protect the people against
the merciless proffteers are the first
to join the howl Of disloyalty against
any man who makes real gesture -
that direction. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
REPUBLICAN BREA ON FOOD Bill
NAY MEAN new PRoCRES SIVEPlRTY

Trick Of Dominant Machine Summarized BY Forty nsuruent Con
gressmekolohak Burden American Taxpayers Grove
Government Sells 100 Ships to Foreign lnterests- Money
Masters Deny Support for Worthwhile Home Measures
East Ignorant Of Wheat Situaton-ssistant Secretary o.
Agriculture Resigns to Edit "Sea Power" <#E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
SHOE SHOP MOVED.

s The 'sWide Awake shoe shop has
been moved to the jacobson Build
ing, 513 Benson Ave. w.
& & .. - c.. A NELSON, Prop.
Steady, L
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

acts from pure motives. The least faint
of self-seeking spoils il. What often
goes by The name Of brotherhood is no
more than verbal sentiment II takes
real diamond TO endure the test " a
lapidary. A jewel should do some
thing else than merely sparkle. Away
with foiled paste
Is II brotherhood that. weeps over
the state Of the heaihen and gouges the
pockets OF fellow-belngs at home? Does
The dollar given TO Christlanize the
Chinese alone for the flye dollars fllched
from scanly purses by the contributing
proilleeer? Is raising the cost Of liv-
Ing Though greed a manifestation OF
the spirit Of brotherhood?
What is greatly needed in these days
is a brotherhood which is based on
loyalty 10 God. Let America built on
that foundation, and al other so-called
Christian nations allied with herl Then
war viii become a monslr0sily for ex-
hibition in a museum What OF clashes
between capital and labor? What OF
unrest among mankind at large?
In the glad future yet TO dawn. and
then TO illume all the globe with re-
splendent glory, righteousness will be
exalted Why not hasten that day OF
peace and JOY by now practiclng, with
the help Of the Holy Spirit. full obedi-
ence TO God? 50 doing, there Will re-
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

with The Intention OF making It one
Of the finest doires in This part OF the
Stain
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Profiteering

You proiiteers that are so wise.
And charge for goods outrageous.
Beat all that buys: in clothes or pics
lt seems 10 be contagious.
To beat the public Us your game
And double up your profit,
But you will lose the same as booze,
For Uncle sam will stop IL.
You prOflteers have worked the game
TIN Uncle sun will interfere,
And beat the game of pro0teer
Tho public now is at is height
Bet your lfc well get our right
80 proflteer your time is near,
Your dreams are all Of profit
so pick your clothes and follow youI
nose,
For Uncle sam Will stop IL,
-RObcrt Fowler.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
union OF CHURCHES
Plan Ii Accepted
Federation Idea Subscribed
TO by Representatives of
Eighteen Faiths
BAPTISTS HAVEN'T
MADE UP MINDS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. IA united
,ront OF the Protestant churches in
North America yesterday was brought
aearer to realization by the formal
adoption here OF a tentative plan Of
actual organic union for eighteen evan
gellool denominations, representing 20,-
100000 adherents.
The meeting az which this step look
ing 20 a united Church OF Christ in the
United States was taken by authorized
representatives OF eighteen faiths, was
a sequel 10 an5fntlal gathering held in
Philadelphia in December of last year
The Rev Or. William Henry Roberts,
Of Philadelphia, presided as chairman
Of the meeting here
The proposed plan OF union is not as
YET ready for publication, but viii be
completed next MONTH IL is expected
that the council provided for in the
new plan OF interdenominational union
will gather in Philadelphia early in De-
ccmhor OF this year Fourteen Of the
denominations already have selected
their representatives.
These include the Methodist Episco-
r6lians. the Protestant Episcopalians
and most OF the other large denomlna-
tions. with the exception Of the Bap-
lists. The Baptists. in declining TO go
into the movement, explained that 10
was impossible for them 10 enter into
organic union with anybody, for the
reason that the Baptist Church IS an
aggregation Of independent democra-
,les.'
Bishop Hamilton represented the
Methodisls I'm the meeting here Neither
the Southern Methodists or Southern
Baptsts are thus far afilliated
"This movement is purely a move
nent for the federal union Of the
churches" the Rev Or. Roberts said
here yesterday It Is not a movement
aniagonistic TO the federal council. for
that Is simply a means TO cooperation
Neither Is 10 opposed 10 the Inter
church World Movement"
DR.. Frank p Parkln, Methodist, and
Dr. NJ. G. Kyle, United Presbyterian,
Nore The Philadelphia associates OF Mr.
Roberts IN The conference
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

Special. 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, oct. 3.-Miss Rena
Bentley, OF Baltimore. IS visiting her
brother, Herbert Bentley
Harry Irons, OF New Castle, was a
visitor here last night.
Miss Lidie Aspril. OF Baltimore, is
spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. William Vail.
Mrs. Rose Lambert OF Hadd0n
Heights, is visiting Miss Mary Messig.
The musical given last night In Fire
mems Hall for the benefit Of the Epis-
copal Church, was success. Music
was furnished by Mr.. Mencui. his son
and daughter, OF Fort DUPONT, with
Mrs. Earl Baum pianist.
Mrs. w. Dalyrmple and daughter.
Ruth, left yesterday pr New York,
where they will spend some time with
her mother.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
% Dc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

in The law, quoted from Moses; who
penned the early books Of the Bible. In
The twilight Of Divine Revelation was 70
written that man Is under obligation
10 love God supremely, and his neigh
Dor as himself. Mountain peak OF re-
quremcni
: This learned ecclesiostic. however,
wished for q definition OF The word
"neighbor.7 II was given him by the
Lord in a parable Of The Good S9mri-
tan Priesily and Levlical formality
woefully failed In brotherhood A rep
rescnlaiive Of despised and hatred
nationality was shown 10 be a practi-
cal brother 10 the one lying wounded
by the wayside Christs pictorial def
uton Of neighborliness battered down
the wall Of eXclusiveness behind which
His questloncr and others OF his ilk
were selfshly living Crash
brotherhood Is only genuine when Il
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

In ivory white and light pink I;
the preference for evening wear,
and fine undergarments; 40 inches
wide; real fine pure quality with
beautiful luster.
~ Brofhere-First Floor. South
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
REHEARsE THE CREATION. -,

There was a rehearsal last night in
Grace NJ. E, Church Of the Wilmington
Community Service Chorus that will
present The Creation" in the Queen
Theatre on sunday afternoon, October
26, at 4 o'clock. Seven church choirs
are cooperating with Irving easier,
song leader, in addition TO the Sunday
afternoon chorus in the High School.
Fred smith, the organist at the
Queen, will be at the pipe organ. and
Norris :. Morgan, organist and choir
director at Grace NJ. Z. Church, will be
at the piano.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BLACKBIRD FARM SOLD.

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD. Del, Oct. 3-Thomas J
Hodgson. a farmer OF near here. has
purchased Of Richard =. Long his home
farm, situated on The road leading
from Blackbird campmeeting woods to
Walkers schoolhouse, containing i27
acres. for $4,000. with possession
March 1 next.
Mr.. Long. who sold his entire lot Of
stock and farming equipment yester-
day at public sale. will move TO Smyr-
ma, where he will re-engagc in bust
ness.
Mfr. Hodgson will stock his newly
purchased farm with blooded cows
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

II isn't the quantity Of any remedy yot
put on your skin 10 heal the disorder: Il
Is the QUALITY that works the desired
isfaction from fits use comes because IL
healing powers are concentrated and just
Try this Spread Poslam over that Itch
ing skin affection at night Then diSmis.
the trouble from your mind. Sleep sound
ly and, next morning. examine the skin
and see Just what Poslam has done
Sold everywhere. For free sampIe rvrih.
10 Emergency lahor9tories, 243 West 4TtS
ST. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medieated rits
Poslam, will beneht your skin while used
daily for toilet and bath
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

main no question concerning our rela-
tion 60 others. The round earth fash
ing with kindness and sympathy World
brotherhood
Don't fail TO bear in mind The Sep
tember-October drives:
100 Per Cent. Increase in Membership
and
New-S0ciety Drive.
Slogan-COME ON LET'S GO.
The Rally Day service Of the Eastlake
NJ Z. Christian Endeavor Society will
be held Sunday evening, October ,. at
li5 p. m. The Hon, James Hugh, Jr.,
VIII be the speaker of the evening. The
orchestra will furnish special music. A
large attendance Is desired.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Tonlc Ion Oclober 3. lgl0

Topic for October :, 1919.
World Brolherhood'-Luke iO25-3I
written by The Rev. Dr. William II,
Bancroft Of Chester paJ
World brotherhood A subject just
now kecnly pulsng in The air Of all the
continents Of eathi Cables and teie-
graph wires and printing presses The
arteries lhrongh which flows its Twins
tide who has not felt the ihrob Of it2
"Breathes there a man with soul so
dead ~
But The word. of God has been beat
ing with that thought FOR many a CEN
Jury grown INTO mllenniums. The bril-
liant theOIogan who here h1d Christ
under The nre of questioning. when
asked in turn by Christ what he read
with The Intention OF making It one
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HAROLD KEATS Ar CONFERENCE.

Harold Keats. executive officer Of the
Wilmington Community Service. is at
lending a conference in Cape May, n.
j., which has for It's purpose the out
lining Of future plans for the Com
munity Service Incorporated.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

This we'll known brand is noted for its
durability. They are seamless and I'm
'ished with deep hens and contain no
dressing. Size 8lx90
Evening star., 1919-03-23
A Sale Of Mems Athletic ,SI.55
-., Union Suits at ). l

: :. C00per, If0uSer seat, K0cKlng CnaIr VdfSIty
and Other Brands
These well-known makes in a. clearance sale at less
than regular prices. They mostly in athletic INC
sleeves and knee drawers) style. sg.
Not all sizes in every style but tery size in the lot
Sizes "a to 50.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Made Good.

The Spectator--You made "a fair
showing up to the last mile. Too bad
your car broke down after you said
you'd finish in a walk.
The Also Ran-Wen, you saw me
walk in, didn't you?
Evening star., 1919-03-23
From Necessity.

Mrs. Justwed-Would you .stoop to
search your husbands pockets wlrile
he's asleep?
Mrs. Longwed-I have to stoop to do
it. He drops his clothes all over the
floor
Evening star., 1919-03-23

hard vulcanized fiber cover
ing; heavy brass-plated steel
trimmings; heavy bolts and
dowels; Excelsior lock and
u trays. Choice of 2 sizes
81. and 36 inch. r..
Third Floor, South Annex.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

sixty Or more water colors by an
American artist. 4. Newell Marshall.
who through. long residence abroad
Is. however, little known in this coun-
try, are now being exhibited in the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art under the
patronage Of Nine. Grouitch. wife of
the Serbian minister. ~.
These are chiefly paintings of ami
mails and birds and are of an unusual
type-briliiantiy colorful, rather crude
in execution, but intelligent. bold and
Sargent is said to have
spoken in high commentator OF Mr..
Marshall's talent, and various astute
collectors have acquired examples OF
his work. -
The paintings Of animals. done from
life in the Geological Garden in Lon
don. are perhaps the most Interesting
and the. most noteworthy: In these
viriie and suggestive. The birds, bril-
Iiantly colored parrots. are the artist s
own pets. and are seen against gaudy
fruits and flowers vying In color with
their own brilliant piumage.
Being shown without mats. frames
the least advantage. and. being un-
commonly. forceful, bold in treatment
and brilliant in color. they lose rather
than gain by aggregation.
Mr.. Marshall has had quite a vogue
in London The war. however, put an
end to all art work of this character
in England. and. falling into bad
health. he went to Switzerland, hop
ing to regain his strength in the high
mountain attitudes. It was there that
Nine Grouitch renewed her acquaint-
snce with the artist. begun some years
previous in social circles in London,
Through a generous interest in his
cause and belief in his ability. she
brought this, collection, and other ex
amples of his work to this country
fer exhibition, believing that from
his compatriots he would receive the
much h-nseded appreciation and sup
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Luggage for@the Seasoned Traveller
Covered s9e5 ssse%s, Ye,as2950 Es<;cey<,<a

lHVOc VU7s~S
'vulcanized fiber covering;
riveted box, brass-plated
'hardwares.4sT They are lined
with linen and have a !; three !
compartment drop tray,
sliding s,apport for clothes
hanger and four sh, e pock-
cts:
Evening star., 1919-03-23

with straps, black japannedlE {:
iron bindings x brass plated.
hardware; Sheet rect iron bet bet
toms choice Of two sizes
81 and 36 inch, A most ex-
traordinary value at $s.65.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

"A very beautiful Pump suitable for dress occasions
The tongue effect insures good fit the nstep well
asaking foundatonfo the buckles that are much
vogue. And you can be of the close, snug fitting
heet eliminating slipping
It's made tie long tapering vamp, sole, plain
q !. = toe and Louis XVIII heel. -
"A similar model in Oxford may be had $1,000
~ - Buckes-plain' and fancy, $50 to $780,
Mai North Annex
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Sweaters.
-
~ ~
s5ss;.,. ysss ~

Out-of-door. days ar e.
lust around the corner, and
these beautiful new Sweat .. .
ers ; will afford just the
right amount Of warmth
for early spring days.
They are made with
purled bottoms, fancy knit
roll collars and come in the
newest shades of old rose,@
turquoise. peacock, green
and other popular colors:
Main Floor. South Annex.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
5.95 to S6.95 Silk BlouSeS S3.s;

Geogete sa crepe de chine lace and Blous every
ceivabe yetaod effects trimmed with pas and buttons:
Tuxedo and roll COLLARS fact all the beautifully braided
0 embroidered f.$Sa.s swz@-.@sz&
Almost all the spring shades including flesh white, and
black; 36 to 46. @S.sa .x#esk
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Boys Sl.95 Wash Suits ST 40

Stylish little suits in Mildly Oliver Twist and Junior
Norfolk styles.
Splendid materials-fancy striped chambray and lin
enc Some trimmed in white and others combined with
solid colors. Sizes 2H to years. " @&
Better supply the little fellows needs while you
buy them at less than it will cost you to make them.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Bil1ik'e:n.- :.
81

+ B e st Shso e $
on Earth for
Boys and Girls.
N o Nails t o
Hurt Growing
Feet and Room. +,
for Every Toe.
-Children's Shoe i.
Shop. Tnird Floor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
Votes For New Constitution.

Columbia, Jan. 30.-The senate
today passed the necessary joint res
olution providing for a constitutional
convention. If-the resolution should
pass the house by the necessary two
thirds vote it will then be a matter
for the voters of the State, and if a
majority favor a constitutional con-
vention the general assembly will
make the necessary provision.
For a while the senate was with
out the necessary vote, but Senator
Young, of Charleston, came in to
make the necessary two-thirds vote.
There was not much discussion. Sen
ators Banks and Black made brief
talks against the proposed conven-
ton at this time. Senator McGhee,
who was one of the authors of the
resolution, spoke in favor of the con-
vention, and when the vote was cast,
Senators Banks, Black and Duncan
represented the minority.
The final vote was 81 to 3.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
.sFRENCH ITCH" RAMPANT.
Exceeds Influenza in SuddenneSS of
Its Appearance.

Paris, Jan. 30.-The newest irri-
tation to arise at the peace confer
ence is what the French call gale
and what is known elsewhere as
1.-The French Itch 1t is an annoying
ailment of the skin and is something
like the seven years ITCH which
is indigenous in almost every country
under local names.
The itch is particularly in evil
dence in Paris nowadays, having
been brought here by soldiers from
the battle front.
If any of the American delegates
to the peace conference have con-
tracted it, diplomacy forbids betray-
al of the fact. But the parasite is
rampant at the headquarters of the
American mission. Many attaches
who now have animated recollections
of Mark Twain's one-armed paper
hanger with the hives, are regular
patients at the American army hos
pital, which specializes in treatment
of affections of the skin.
The pest, for it al scarcely be
called a. disease, exceeds influenza in
the s%uddenness of it's appearance,
but it yields to simple treatment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
MARVEL OF THE SEA.
British Develop "Flying Torpedo.
boat" Navy's Deadliest Weapon.

The lifting of the censorship now
permits the disclosure that England
had in operation several months be-
fore the armistice vas signed a ely
ing torpedoboat," one of the navy's
deadliest weapons, which is credited
with having had a lot to do with
causing Germany's abject surrender,
says a London letter to the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The enemy had devised means of
successful protection of his naval
bases against torpedobQats and sub
marines, the latest invention of the
British air and naval science baf1ed
the Germans. Had not the armistice
terms been accepted the destruction
Of Kiel would have been assured.
When the idea was preached of hav-
ing an airplane discharge torpedoes
technical difficulties seemed insuper-
able. The torpedo weighs one ton.
Eight Bleriots flew across the chan
mel with the machine. The effect of
the torpedo, thus tightening the ma
chine, was disastrous in the initial
experiments. Once the wings COL
lapsed and the pilot was hurled to
death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
The Red Flag.

Recall, if you can, any public gath
ering for a patriotic purpose, to raise
funds for the Red Cross or to promote
charity and to relieve the sufferings
of the unfortunate, in which a red
flag was in evidence around which the
friends of the country or of the HUI
man race were rallied and melted to
greater helpful endeavor.
Did you ever see one?
The truth of the matter is, regard
less of attempts at verbal camou-
f1age, that the red flag is nothing in
the world but the symbol of anarchy,
murder, outlawry, disorganization of
society and chaos.
And, SO long as that remains true,
it is perfectly right that it should
be suppressed by the law, of which it
flies, and has always flown, in impu-
dent MISUNDERSTANDING Constitution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
MYSTERY Wells TRAGEDY.
Prominent Cinnamon Slain in Their
Washington Home.


Washington, Jan. 31.-Washing-
ton police tonight ere engaged III
an attempt to solve the mystery Of
the killing of T. +. Wong, chief Of
the Chinese educational mission il
the United States, and G. H. Hsle and
Ben Sen WI, students al. George
Washington University, whose bodies
were found in their homes, in tie
fashionable Mount Pleasant section.
They were last seen alive last Tues
day.
Absence of the two students FROM
the university led a fellow student,
Kong Lii, who lives near by, to in
vestigate tonight. He entered the
house through a window and found
the body of Wong on the first floor.
Police were summoned and the bod
les of the two students were found
in the basement. All three men had
been shot and physicians who exam
ined the bodies said they probably
had been killed Wednesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
Did Christabel Win the War?

A woman, no less a parsonage than
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, is credit
ed with the idea of unified command,
which, under Gen. Foch, proved the
foundation stone of Allied success
against the armies of the Hun. Pre-
mier Lloyd George, among the first
to appreciate the value of the sugges-
ton offered by the suhragist leader,
is said to have promised that Miss
Pankhurst will be given official recog-
milton at the proper time. This is
not the first time an idea born in the
brain of woman has gotten man out
of a bad tangle.-El Paso Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
HAWAIIANS COMING TO BAN
BERG.

Hawaiian singers may come and 60
but YOU have never heard what might
be called the real article until you
hear Vierra's No. 1 Company OF Ha-
waiian Singers and Players VINO play
an engagement at the Thielen theatre
on Tuesday, February 18th. Those
who are acquainted with Hawaiian
companies and music will probably
recognize the name Vierra as all OF
the c]hautauqua and lyceum bureaus
in the United States as well as sew
eral, of the vaudeville circuits secure
their Hawaiian companies througA
Mr.. Vierra. The company which Ii
to appear here is Vierra's No. l com
pany and contains in it's personnel Mr..
Kalani who has made records for the
Columbia talking machines; MI. r
kaki, the tenor singer from the or1gf-
nal company of the Bird OF Paradise.
Also Mr.. Ferrara who is widely
known. They carry their W
special scenery for the act entitiea
can Evening in Honolulu WHICH
consists of real Hawaiian music In
terspersed with late popular Ameri-
can numbers and the famous Hula
Hula dance in native costume. The
playing upon their weird instruments
produces a melodious and pleasing
music which is sure to charm the CHI
entele of the popular Thielen theatre.
In conjunction with the Hawaiians
there will be the regular picture pro-
gram.
Prices for this double combined
program have been put within the
reach of all. Children soc. Adults
Sc including the war tax.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-06
/. Camisole to Match.

Is anything uglier than the trans
parent peplum blouse worm with a
light camisole or corset cover? 1t was
bad enough with the old-time blouse
that ended at the belt line, but when
the newer type of blouse is worn thus
there is al ugly discrepancy between
the waist section and the skirt Sec
ton of the blouse.
OF course, where the front and
back panel of the blouse are of some
heavier material the effect is quite
satisfactory. But when georgette or
chiffon is used, then one really needs
a dark camisole. It is not always
easy to buy these, although they are
to be had in navy blue, one or two
shades Of brown, green, and the
other usual suit shades. But they
are not difficult to make and you
should have one or two to go with
every suit.
Soft satin of some sort is a good
selection for the fabric, although
crepe de chine is also good. They
can be finished at the top with ma
chine hemstitching, such as you can
have done at a dressmaker's supply
store, and the shoulder straps may
either be made of ribbop to match or
some of the fabric finished with a
narrow hemstitching of the same
sort. Needless to say they should be
adjusted so that none of the lighter
lingerie appears above the dark CANT
sole.