davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

encourage
in thrift to the people of the United States
We
for example the direct sale allied the United
able Italian
bonds the United States whereas dispose this appo
dispose of this of British bonds
centne
The Italian
other allied countries and that Britain and the United
States did not properly with the Italian providing
the balancing o exchanges -.
Take for the
amounted billion dollars
half billion dollars Loans Italy billion
protecting exchanges
financial should possible
to obtain as worth for a they whmake possible for the French
whand
the British obtain sten worth sterling
and recommend the following:
balancing
pound sterling, French and Italian Ia will be gold
regardless o whether o
lied another
3D. To Italian French
and British securities United
provide the credit balances the United States with which
for the supplies they so badly need.
3d. The United
dollars erng gold place export
all commodities the
will not accept Allied money par.
4t To make
essentials
promises the the
obligations.
~~~ K~ q AYVI
The Washington times., 1919-01-06


ties to offer exchange oosufs and other essentials of life which
position to supply hen
All that they
tartan standpoint must be willing to accept their promise
Aside
imperative that Immediately
Mghgade in including
government bonds In that provide balances which would
foreigners in the American
regulations they exist prohibit
foreign
purchasing
abroad
ias to the starving people of Europe
their securities should
safeguard becoming large
debtor nation as against longtem creditor
the Importance themselves
large
this
although that would somewhat compete with the sale
that
the United States higher interest than heretofore Another United
States government bonds the the
government ond sell
ito
especially when the distribution of United States government bonds
in bonds who paid soooo and who when need of the cash.
That
hent below and making possible obtain
MUSf1ER 6
A. ITALY WASHINGTON, D.
CLAN OLIVE OH. - POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL - POMPEIl
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

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The Washington times., 1919-01-06
MONEY OR Your LIFE
:oney your e " what saying to starring
brethren abroad evidenced by the following statement
made in Paris today by Honorable Herbert c. Hoouer


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The Washington times., 1919-01-06

;.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

OLIVE OIL
r
n
Ig lesson
!. Take,
d States,
'ernment
approxi-
able to
t bonds. A~,
Ie dollar,
e dollar.
S and in
United
credits
!. Britain
two and
he weak
n people
French
,sible for
hey part
ow exist
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

One black mare mule, 3 years old about 15 hands high, collar mark on left shoulder, 800 lbs.
 One red horse mule about 14 or IA 1-2 hands high, weight about 75O lbs.
 Strayed or stolen from range 6 miles north of Moro about July 10th.
 For $10 reward address
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
MILLIONS OF FGGS
 (ONFIS(AT[D BY us,
No Wonder the Price of Egos Scars. What Will the End Be?. Who the Egg Hoard
 CTS Are.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
 Held ln the cold storage plant Of Noel & Company, Tenth Ave. North, 1S,130,140 eggs were
 seized Friday noon following the
 issuance of Is libels by the Uni ted States District Court upon the application of District At torney Lee Douglas.
 , The eggs were packed in 50.- 361 1-2 cases, each containing
 30 dozen, making a total of L. 51O,S45 dozen. The eggs are valued at over $700,OOO at a re- tail price of 50 cents a dozen. The names of the owners, and , the number of cases held by each, is as follows:
 Wilson & Co.,, (Tenn. Corp.) 14,O46; Swift & Go. CHI. Corp.) lO,734; Morris & Go. (N. Y. Corp.) S,4OO; R. c. Giles, Nash vile, 2,006 1-2; Cudahy Pack ing Co. (Maine) 2,00O; Colum- bia Produce Co.,, Columbia, Tenn, 1899; w. H. Thompkins, Nashville, 790; Lawler & Kava- naugh, Troy, N. r., 3,650; Bow man & Co.,, Nashville, 2,000; Wolf & Rosen, Savannah, Ga., 700; Reeves Bros. & Bowman, Nashville, 300; Mrs. W.. Reeves Nashville, 100.
 The actual seizure of the eggs was made by the United States Deputy Marshal James Southall.
 R. c. Giles was dining with fellow members of the Fair Price Committee in the Ladies' dining room of the Commerciap Club when he was asked if he knew whether his eggs held in cold storage had been seized a few minutes before.
 The libel in each case alleged violation of the hoarding provi- sion of the food control act, Section G.. The charges state that the eggs, which are con- sidered necessaries, are not for sale within a reasonable time, but are withheld from the gen. eral market of the country in order to dispose of them at a higher price at a future time.
 Officials of the Department of Justice stated that the days seizure was in line with Attor-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
POSTMASTER HERE TO
 SELL FOOD STUFFS

Postmaster J. H. Stack has received from the postoffice de- partment in Washington a list of foodstuffs in storage in St. Louis that are available for dis tribution among customers who desire to take advantage of the
 governments offer to dispose of them at actual cost, plus postage. Although St. Louis is in the third postal zone, the
 government is charging only first zone rates on all supplies which is five cents a pound for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound. The i. .foodstuffs are packed only in case lots, and can be sold only in cases. Rural carriers are authorized to make deliveries to those residing along the routes. In ordering food sup plies from the government the consumer must obtain from the postmaster the necessary blank orders, the list of supplies of fered for sale, and must de- posit with the postmaster the full amount of all charges. in- cluding the postage.
 Competition in the mercan- tile field is becoming keener, in Brinkley. New stores are springing up. They are oper- ated by men who believe in printers ink. Bargains of all kinds will be offered the people.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
hTR[|yES CAUGHT FORD BACK
l, BdnkIey Ford Caught at Two Men Bound
 s,., at De ValI's Bluff

B vinviIle, a former sol |.ao has been engaged in l, on ice wagon at Brink Ed lawrence Walker, who |lis address as Little Rock, bo has been at work on hway construction west kley. were arrested We'd
 morning by Deputy I, L. Grady just as they
 hing off the ferry at De
 ff with a Ford touring sh they are alleged to 6kn from c. D. Wright kky early Wednesday
 They were both conn to jail in rdefauit of to await the act 6he grand jury which con- lpten1ber 15.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
COTTON PLANT HAS AIR PLANE COMPANY
Air Plane Transportation Com pany Organized to Do General Transportation Business
 by Air Planes

It seems that our sister town of Cotton Plant is to have a real air plane transportation com pany, as will be noted from the following:
 Cotton Rlant, Aug. 25.- The Arkansas Aviation Company, with headquarters here, has opened for business with two commercial planes. The incor- pOrators are Lieut.. Eugene Johnson and J. M. Purdy, both former army aviators from Eb- erts field. MT. Kennedy, also an officer of the new firm, was reared in this city and,is at pres ent local resident. During the war he qualified as an aerial ob- server and was commissioned a lieutenant. A landing place and hangars will be obtained at once.
 The company will do a com mercial business, and expects soon to have a trade with Lit tie Rock and Memphis by this means of transportation.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
S|O REWARD
 SORRFLL MARE

A white faced sorrel mare, with short mane and tail, rath- CT weak eyes, about 7 years old 15 or 151a hands high, small shaft marks near points of each shoulder. When she strayed July 18th, from Green lee place, southeast of Brink ley, she had on small bell.
 Will cheerfully pay $10 re- ward for information leading to recovery. For reward call on or address Rodger Brittenum, on the Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley, Ark, or notify by phone, Mrs. C.. F. Greenlee.
 July 30, 1919. Hg
 Tell 'sm you cav n h .hs Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Toll 'sm yeu saw n ;n the Arsvs
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
H. 1. BRI(kELL
 PASSES AWAY
Prominent BrinkIey Mason and Former City Clerk Passes To His Long Home-BuriaI
 With Masonic Rites

With Masonic Rites
 Last Sunday morning at the family residence on South Main Street, MT. Henry l.. Brickell died after several months ill., ness.
 The deceased was formerly City Clerk and had been a prom inent and valuable member of the Masonic fraternity in Brink ley for several years. In fact he was known to be the brightest Mason in this section.
 A short funeral service was conducted at the home by Revs. Gillespie of Hagen and Mann of Brinkley.
 The funeral was conducted by the Masons and the services at the cemetery were most inn pressive.
 The deceased was 46 years of age and is survived by his wife and 6 sons.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

ney General Pa}mer's efforts to force the packers to disgorge the huge stores which they have laid away in evident anticipa- tion of manipulating prices to their advantage.
 MT. Douglas declared that this act was taken after the most careful investigation, and that he. is clearly convinced that the fact will show clear violation of the food control act.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

To all our friends who were so kind and tender with our husband and father in his long illness we wish to express our hearts full of gratitude.
 When sorrow comes to your homes may you have the same watchful care.
 Mrs. H. l.. B1.ickell and Sons.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
K BRlNKLEY BOY
 lES IN LITTLE ROCK

welding of Miss Agnes McDaniel, daughter of
 Mrs. W. c. Mcdaniel, Iies F. W. LOewer of ky, Ark, was celebrated o'clock P. M. at Win Memorial Church yester- he Rev. J. D. Hammons ling. Miss Medora Holland M at the organ and be- E ceremony Miss Odie lang, T Love You Tru- is. George T. Smith, IT,, Of the bride, was natron M, and Thomas w. Rob- dWheatley was best man. were Fritz E. Goodbar,t .Oke, Ewing c. Reed, Rob- Ellsworth and George T. IT. 0ut-of-town guests wedding were MT. and |h LoeWerl of Wheatley, rents of the groom, and lda Loewer, the groom's E and Mrs. c. M. Spen- Nnoke, MT. and Mrs. MDar and MT. and Mrs.
 Goodbar of LOnOke. plmal reception for the anes and wedding party
 the ceremony at the Q the bride, 2219 Cum fst
 oom was a former
 ooy and has many here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

v Robt. Hurst, the wood man, says that it is a mistake in his ad when it gives his phone as 45. He has no phone, altho' he has been trying to get one for many months. Bob has the wood
 tho, and has three big wagons and teams hauling all the time.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
Ex-HOLLY GROVE MINISTER DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

Dr. c. w. Johnson, formerly pastor of the Holly Grove Pres byterian Church, but who has recently been living in North Carolina died Tuesday in North Carolina.
 Dr. Johnson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bert Simon of Holly Grove and Mrs. Brick son, a Presbyterian missionary in China, and Mai P. E. John son, of the U. s. Army.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
PROMINENT YOUNG BRINK
 LEY PEOPLE TO MARRY

Invitation are out to the mar riage on Sept. 9th at 3 o'clock, of Miss Carrie Louise Roescher to Mir. William Wilson Sharp, two of our prominent and popular young people.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

If you want to hold your own and increase the volume of your business put the printers ink pep into your business. Use publicity. You'll get results all right. Don't worry about that.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
'l Thank You SH, For
 WhQf You De Done FOrMe "
That's the Way Lee County Farmer Writes the ARGUS For Finding His Two Lost Mules,
 Last Week.

In last issue told of the Argus finding mare prominent St Francis County former This week the Argus serving Lee County writes from Moro using the thankful that head this article fThe ad in question was as follows:
 Lost Mules
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
$10 reward address Ebert McMillan,

R. F. D. l. Box S5 Moro Ark
 When McNullan to Brinkley from Lee County to place the ad with the Argus for his lost mules, asked him how he to come here He said the mules had been lost month and he had been hunting them, all around Lee St Francis Monroe Counties and that altho he hadn't trace of them nearly every where he went people would tell him about the Brink ley Argus and it's wonderful record in finding lost ani mals.
 It is just such P s T V E proof this that makes business who h k, act wisely and we'll When say business men mean farmers well chants for find that the of this territory just about very best business
 If it is real results that desired then publicity of the Brinkley Argus brand is get results. I've found 70 H U DIR E D T H o U s IN L l. R worth of lost stock.
 couldn't get such results from the people Lee St Francis Woodruff and Monroe Counties if the people didn't read the Argus.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
PROTESTS ACTION
IN KINSMAN CASE
DR.. Kirkus Thinks Church
Erred in Not Deposing
Former Bishop
is OUT ONLY OF
DELAWARE DIOCESE

IN the current number or Trinity
Parish Annals, the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Klrkus. reviewing the work OF The
great general convention, makes the fol-
lowing protest against the action OF
the House Of Bishops. in retaining the
ri. Rev. Frederick j. Knsman as a
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, in good standing.
The House Of Bishops acted upon
Bishop Kinsman's letter 10 the Pre-
siding Bishop by accepting his reslgna-
ton, and commenting him 10 the
prayers OF the church. This action va
Gates the EplscOpate in Delaware but
leaves Bishop Kinsman a bishop Of our
church in good Standing II this ex-
ceedingly lenient action should save
Bishop Klnsman 10 the church. u will
be most abundantly Justified But the
CanOnical provision for such cases
seems TO the writer perfectly clear, and
70 is hard to understand the restraint
OF the House OF Bishops.
in an open letter 10 the Presiding
Bishop. Or Kinsman uses the follow
ing very explicit language: The blsh-
ops have no choice but TO accept my
continued on Page
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
10000 TO NJ lRCH IN
ARMISIICE PARADE
Tuesdays Celebration TO Be
q Largest in History OF
Delaware
JUBILEE IN PARK
AFTER STREET MARCH

With the progress Of the plans for
the celebration OF Armistice Day in
this city next Tuesday, it is becoming
more evident that II will be a day OF
general rejoicing never before equalled.
Nearly every organization in the city
has signlfed its intention OF particl-
pating. Those manufacturers and mer-
chants who do not take an active part
are expected TO close their establish
ments TO give their employees an op-
poruniiy TO Join in the celebration.
The earliest and most significant
event on the program will be the de-
mobilization OF the city's service flags
at noon. 70 will be an indication that
the war was ended. Factory whistles
will blow at noon. when all public and
private service flags throughout the
city will be taken down. The fact that
the soldiers are now all demobilized
and will take part in the exercises will
and 10 the real med Of the war" spirit
The parade that will follow in the az
fernoon Will be the largest ever held In
the state. 10 will consist Of six divi-
sions. with nhrly 10000 men and wo-
Continued on PaSe Two.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
]. s. SCOTT, POWDER
EXPERT, Is DEAD

John 5. Scott, Of No. 1912 West Four
teenth street. superintendent OF the
black powder department Of the Atlas
Powder Company, died yesterday after
noon in Philadelphia, He was "a years
old.
Mr.. Scott came to this city in 1904
and was assigned 10 the engineering de-
partment Of the dupont Powder Com
panf In 1917 he was transferred to
the dupont plant at Santa Cruz, Cal
He returned TO this city In 1912. and the
following year became aflliated with
the Atlast Company.
Mr. Scott was a native OF Wapwal
lOpen. Pa. and was a graduate OF Le-
high University. His father was SUI
Of the dupont plant at
The deceased was a member Of West
Presbyterian Church. this city
He is survived by a wife. who resides
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CLAYMONT Fight
MAY PROVE MURDER
Alfred Love, Negro, Shot
Near Heart, Another
Man SlaShed
EARLY MORN CLASH
IN BUNKHOUSE THERE

Alfred Love, a Negro, was shot, prob
ably fatally. early this morning in a
fight with several other Negroes in a
bunkhouse owned by the General
Chemical Company, at ClaymonI, about
six miles north Of this city.
Another Negro, whose name has not
been learned, was slashed, but will
live. The wounded men were taken TO
the hospital at Chester, Pa, where it
is said this afternoon Love probably
would die
The affair occurred in Delaware,
short distance below the Pennsylvania
line. The plant Of the General Chem
ical works is in Delaware, but uses the
Marcus Hook, Pa. post office.
Yesterday was pay day at the plant,
and three strange Negroes visited the
office in company with Love, the
man. They were seen several
times during the afternoon. Appar-
entity last night they went TO the bunk
house with Love and his fellow work
men.
At i.30 this morning a flght occurred.
II is said the three strangers were
caught attempting TO rob Love. During
the fight shots were fired and Love was
struck Just below the heart. The
strange Negroes fed.
state Detective Frank W. Mccoy is
the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FATALLY BURNED BY
FIRE BACK DRAUGHT

Coroner Bullock has made an inyes-
tlgalion Of the faial burning Of George
Brown a machlnsts helper who d.ed
ln Delaware Hospital early yesterday
from injuries received at The Pennsyl-
yania railroad shops at Todd's Cut,
Thursday night. The coroner also has
summoned three Witnesses for the in
luesl Monday night at the Public
Building. Although Brown was con-
,cious when Brought 10 the hospital
from Todd's Cut. De was unable TO tell
how ne had been burned.
At the railroad shops the Coroner
vas informed that Brown was tending
locomotive fires, and That when he
opened The feed door Of a furnace he
was caught by a back-draught Brown
iashed from the building and his
clothes. except for his shoes, were
burned from his body before his fellow
workers could cxiinguish the flames.
Brown was a widower, 65 years old,
and lived at No. 106 East Eleventh
street
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SAY REDS USED
STEEL STRIKE TO
FURTHER CAUSE
Senate Committee Warns Workers
TO Clear Ranks of Radicals. Foster
is Criticized. Murder Story Told
GOmpers ShOlUn TO be False.
Workers Satisfied With Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Omitted
PrcSs) Warning that workers must
rid themselves Of ultra radical leader
shin II they expect 10 hold the ma
tion's confidence and recommending leu
islation TO minimize danger of strikes
and industrial conflict the state Labor
Committee today made a report TO Con
gress ON its investigation OF the steel
strike.
The committee asserted employers
should recognize the right Of collective
barqaining, and that the workers must
select for their leaders, only those
whose Americanism Is above question.
Reds used the steel strike TO further
their interests. the committee charged.
10 expressed regret that President
Gompcrs. OF the American Federation OF
Labor had not firmly dealt with Reds IN
his own organization. The committees
program OF legislation TO guard against
further industrial commotton follows
I. Establishment Of body similar 10
the War Labor Board, with power oi
compulsory investigation, large powers
In mediation and cOnciliaton, but no
authority for compulsory arbitration.
>. AmericaniIation.
3. Federal aid aS an encouragement
10 home owning, this being considered
an anlidOte for unrest.
Z. Revision Of naturalization laws TO
require Immigrants 10 learn English
within Eve years after arrival in this
country.
>. Enactment Of strict laws 10 curb
anarchists and revOlutioniSts.
The committee criticised William 4.
Foster. strike leader.
There is no place in this country
for either Industrial despotism or labor
despotism." the committee declared.
strikes are relic OF industrial barbar-
ism. but at present strikes are appar-
entity the only way for labor 10 secure
even lis just demands II employers re-
fuse Go grant them or 10 submit TO
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
cUFFRACISTS TO
Meet At lover
Governor Townsend Will Re-
ceive Delegates at State
House Monday
NATIONAL OFFICER
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Dover will be the meeting place for
the twenty-third annual convention Of
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Assocla-
ton on Monday and Tuesday OF next
week.
The guest OF honor and principal
speaker will be Mrs. Raymond Brown.
fourth yice-presldent OF. the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
There will be. large ATTENDANCE Of
delegates from towns throughout the
State.
delegates elected from the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association are Mrs.
C.. d. McCorkndale.. Miss Anne c.
Lawrence. Mrs David A. Hay. Mns.
Norwood l.. Reirick, Mrs. W. Scott Yer
non. Mrs. Louis Jacoby, Mrs. Robert
w. Tomlinson. Mrs William Stanier
and Mrs. Charles A. T-ipp.
The officers Of the state association
are delegates ex-0mcio. They are:
Mrs John 4 Cranston. honorary presi-
dent: Mrs. Albert Robin. president; Mna.
J. Frank Ball. FIRST vice-president; Miss
Ella w. Johnson. second e-presldent;
Mrs. Alfred D. Warner. third ylcc-presi-
Cont nucd on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
P|ERRES. DUPONT
MAKES BIC GIFT
To. POLICE FUND
Presents One Hundred
Shares of Powder Co.
Common Stock
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
TO RAI1E S4OO,OCO

Pierre s. dupont, chairman Of the
board Of the Dupont Powder Company,
and vice-president Of the state Board
Of Eudcation, in presenting 100 shares
OF common stock Of the dupont Com
pany. valued at $4,000, TO the Police
Pension Fund, established the record
Of being the largest contributor 90 the
fund The gift OF Mr. dupont spurrcd
the members Of the Police Department
and the workers Of other teams in the
campaign with renewed energy 20 hight
for the goal Of 100000.
The announcement OF Mr.. dupOnts
contribution was made at a dinner OF
the workers IN the grill room OF the
Hotel dupont last night. After the
workers had cheered themselves hoars6
h was unanimously decided 10 continue
the campaign until the 100000 Is
secured.
When 10 dawned upon those gath
cred in the grill room Just what Mr.
dupont, who has already given mil
lions 20 various activities in Delaware.
had done for the Police Department.
everyone decided 10 work harder than
ever TO make the drive a success.
The announcement OF this generous
gift was made by John s. Rossell.
treasurer Of the Pension Fund Cam
palgn, who said In part:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen. there
Is gentleman in this community who
has so impressed me with his generous
response In all causes.
I have never known or heard Of this
man being a Stacker In any cause and
IL gives me the greatest pleasure 10 an
nounce that Pierre 5. dupont has con
tributed 100 shares Of dupont common
stock TO the campaign fund. Instantly
the patrOlmen- arose 10 their feet and
gave cheer after cheer.
lt was explained that the gift was re-
ceived by Traffic Ofilcer Robert Bowman
but that Mr.. dupont desired the amount
TO be placed 30 the credit Of CAPTAIN
w. A. SimOniORs team.
The New Castle Leather Company.
through j. Writ Willis, vice-president
OF the company. also surprised the
Police Pension Fund Campaign Commit
tee last night. when it was announced
that in addition TO helping the fund az
Continued on Page Two