davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
CONTINUE LEvINsrrIN CAsr

Counsel for Lammot dupont. sum
moned before Special Commissioner
Henry c. Mahaffy. 10 give testimony in
the Levinstein civil action case. against
n. I. dupont de Nemours and Company,
obtained a continuance until June ?, fl
o'clock, at the hearing yesterday af-
ternoon,
The continuance was granted on the
grounds that the defendants have filed
an application in the United States Dis
trict, Court Of Massachusetts, asking for
an order yaeating the order granting the
commission.
Counsel for both parties agreed 30
appear before the United States Dis
irict Court, in Boston, on Monday, May
26, at hesrins on the application to
yacate the commission
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Irlnan: William v. Monlremery.

chairman: William V. Montgomery,
Harry Holllngswerth.
Religious eommittee-Dr. John ID. G.
Hanna, chairman; Minor c. Smith.
Lewis Render.
There were never 90 many improve
ments under way by cottage owners, at
this carly season, as at present In
queries for cottages, both TO purchase
and rent, are numerous. General i'm
proycmenis recommended by the board
Of trustees include repairs to the audi
torlun and tho Hill Top tabernacle;
providing for O children's playground
near the entrance: erecting new garages
and tho installation Of new electric
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
REMFMRFn TTns JULY 1

the holiday shortage.
REMEMBER THIS July I.
The Maine law and act ITO prohibit
drinking houses and tipping shops
was approved by Governor W. G.
Crosby. JUNE 9. 1851. and thus Maine
became the first prohibition state.
Remember JUNE 5. 1917? DO You?
That was the day. you and a lot Of
other brave lads ages 2i-30l regis
tered for the draft.
On JUNE 8. 1898. Great Britain start
ed her search and seize Of American
ships. and IN JUNE. 1919. American Leg
islatures Will pass some search and
seize laws which Will be tough on dry
day cellars.
Ben Franklin flew kite JUNE IS,
1852.
The beginning Of all tire trouble"
came with this blowout
First patent granted 70 Charles
Goodyear, JUNE 10, 1914, for a process
for making rubber fabrics
The battle Of Bunker Hir was fought
In JUNE, and many matrimonial bat
tics can trace their ancestry back TO
the same month.
Tho last monarch IN the new world.
/ Macmillan, Austrian-Mcx emperor, was
shot JUNE 40, 1867. And we know an
ex-monarch who ought 10 be shot this
JUNE.
JUNE 90 1912, De Sofa discovered the
! Mississippi river. and JUNE %. 1919,
people and freight OF St. Paul and MIN
neapolis will be going down the Mis-
Islsslppi-BY RAIL.
Another important date TO rcmem-
her;
First American troops 10 flght Huns
arrived IN France JUNE 26, 1911
Aviators going across this JUNE may
be tlckled 10 recall the arrival, JUNE
2s 1860. at New York Of the steamship
Great Eastern, flrst OF the ocean lin
ers.
America was so civilized JUNE 81
is4l. that two human beings were as
sassinated in a Jail at Carthage. ILL.,,
because they were Mormon church
elders.
At midnight May 81, looking ahead
into JUNE, the last national wet month
In the United States. you have
720 hours.
43,20O minutes.
1892 600 seconds
But the last wet month has FIVE
Sundays.
For three hours after the big dry
wave hits Boston. Mass, IL stlll viii be
wet IN California.
Newspaper telegraphers know 80"
as the end Of the days job.
garterders SEQ tue finish ia JUNE 50,
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
CHEMISTS DANCE.

One hundred couples participated In
tho last OF the series OF four dances
given by the chemists OF the dupont
Experimental station IN the New Cen
tury Club last night. The dance, which
was Informal, was the most successful
one OF the series. Tho committee In
charge hope TO repeat the dances in the
fall. The Jazz orchestra Of the Hotel
Adclphia, Philadelphia, supplied the
music. The committee which arranged
tho dance comprised J. NJ. shilling and
C. D. Ford.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MAKING PLANS
FOR SUMMIT CAMP

Al special meeting OF the trustees
of the Brandywlne Summit Camp Meet
ing held on the grounds yesterday aft
ernoon a general suryeyIof the entire
situation was made. and committees
we're named by Or. Hanna, president "
the board as follows
Executive Commlttee-Alayrlco Alex
ander chairman: Allen II. AinscoV,
Howard J. Wood.
FlnAnce cOmmllLen- -SieMnrL /. Horn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

sometime after the accident That Mrs.
Brown rsgalned consciousness
The accident occurred when sup-
perry rails caused q car bacs OF 'he
one which Mrs. Brown had just board,
cd 10 slip and crash into The yestipuie'
Mrs. Brown, who had not lefi Che Vcs-
tlbule, was the most seriously inJuren
among more than scoro oi Vl1er
persons who were hurt. -
Mrs. prown is The widow OF pr. Jonn
Brown. who lived on King street pesft
Sirth for many years. Since last Oc-
tober she has lived in Baltimore win
cousin.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
JUST A MOMENT!
DAILY STRENGTH Am CHEER.
Compiled by John e Qulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.

Sunshine Man
he that lovcth another hath fulalied
the lsw.-Romans xiii. 8.
The religion Of Christ Is not n law.
but spirit; not a creed. hut a life
To the one motive 0f love God has
entrusted the whole work az winning
the souls Of His redeemed. The heart OF
man was made for lovo-psnts and
pines for e; only IN The love OF Christ
and not in restrictions. can his soul
expand Love is the fulfilling OF the
law.-F W. Robertson
He that loveth not his brother whom
he hath seen. how can ne love God
whom he hath not seen ?--I. John w.
90.
Al. that we could believe that God
Is love, and that he that dwelleth In
love dwelleth in God and God In him
Then we should have no need 10 be
told TO cultivate sweetness and light
for they would seem 70 MS the only
temper which could make life toler-
able.-Chsrles Kingsley.
II sny man love the world. the love
OF the Father is not IN him-I John
H.. IS.
Let us make sure OF consecratlng to
God the duties Of the day. Let US
strive. at all periods whether OF work
or refreshment, to realize his presence
and the great end for which we are,
or ought to be. living We shall learn
by degrees that the main business OF
the day, II done with love and pure
Intention, VIII lead the smaller duties
IN tow like long-boats following IN
The wake OF a -of-war .---Goulburn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Dr. Harry Garrett. Jr. who has been
spending three months in California
and other states in the far West, has
returned home.
u. 6. Senator and Mrs. L. II. Ball are
stopping at the Hotel Marseilles, New
York.
Miss Mary L. Steele, OF Wilmington,
is at the Hotel Msrsellles, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
mns. JEANETTE BROWN HURT.

Mrs. jeanette Brown. formerly Of
this city, who was seriously injured
in cohesion between two trolley cars
in Baltimore, her present home. on
"Wednesday, ia in a critical condition
with fractured skull. at the Franklin
Square Hospital. that city. II was
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
.KLIFFoRD kIIrRv DANCES

The "kllfford Klub held its spring
dance in Parlors a and B. OF the Hotel
dupont, last night The club was or
ganized three years ago and has given
many social affairs. The officers Of the
club are Herbert Kirk. president; James
Middleton, secretary, and John Schaefer.
treasurer
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

HIGHT plant. providing for large in
crease OF Illumination on the grounds
and In cottages, as desired.
The trustees will hold special meet
Ing on May 90 10 hear a report from The
committee on hew lighting.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

TO explain briefly why the salvation
Army needs Si3,000,000 10 carry on It's
work in this land.
can give the answer 70 the question
as TO why we need the money in one
word--war ] am not speaking entirely
OF the world war when / say IL. j mean
rather The salvation Army's own war
the war IL has been carrying on for
more Than nifty years-the war Of the
'slums We need si3OoO0O0 in order
that we may continue 10 light as we
have been aghllng for suffering hu-
mainly; 20 lift up The woman who has
fallen; TO encourage the man who Is
falicring, to carry milk 10 starving
babies; 10 befrlcnd The friendlcss; 20
shelter the homeless 10 perform the
myriad acts OF service 10 which all OF
MS who wear the uniform OF the saliva
tion Army have dedicated our lives.
That Is the war we are nehting. and
our weapons are thc dollars Of those
who. while not Of the Salvation Army
in actually, stu are or the Salvation
Army In spirit and purpose. We ask
for our armament freely without apol-
0eies realizing that the public knows
now as never before what the salvation
Army is What rs ideals are, and what
rs record Of achievement. We have
emerged from The fires OF The greatest
struggle The world has even known-I
was going to say Triumphant, only, iri-
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
DANCE AT nACLEY TnNIGnr

a dance will be given at Hagley Com
munity House tonight. These dances
VIII continue through the season and
special Invitations are extended 10
friends from the city, as well as club
members.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
CHI-RCH RI-uMAGE SALE.

For the benefit of The church repair
fund the women Of Calvary =. T..
church VIII hold 4 rannnagc sale ot
seventh and Windsor streets on Mon
day =.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

American people 10
scok by means OF
an organized cam
paign. tho money
necessary for tho
support Of ITS ac-
tiyities In America.
As the active head
Of the Salvation
Army In the United
states, j feel II IS
incumbent upon me
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
BY ENANGELINE BOOTH.
Commander of the Salvation Army
In the United States.

The salvation Army. for tho FIRST
time In It's history, goes before the
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
THE FOURTEENTH

But what with JUNE weddings and
vacation planning one doesn't notice
the holiday shortage.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

The Maine law and act ITO prohibit
drinking houses and tipping shops"
was approved by Governor w. G.
Crosby. JUNE 2. 1851. and thus Maine
became the first prohibition State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
The NeW BlOuSeS Are
Captivating

and It's No wonder. FOR they nro at-
tractvoiy fashioned from tho shncrc7t
georgettcs, crepe de chimes, orgrndics and
voilcs. The leading note is simplicity IN
the fancy wnists, and practicahuV in a.L
While variety Of materials arc utilized 10
both cotton and silk. gcorgcttc is s,'l the
favoritc.
There is u@hiug starttugy now in s"'e.
Tho "ucwnoss' being IN the cut ot th" cole
lar or cuff u ln the trimming Th'nsh
many models are shown with collars wnny
sleeve - used with, good effect ON s.we
ting cuff The curved roll collar HhI
tuxedo effect are used. High uCCkru m't'a
are also shown but those are almost always
made to hc worn open as well. The prr..''
ruuic ana apron effect waists arc siI Wa.A
TN demand, though many ot these r''."'
sious are made shorter, dropping lu.l ..'
low the waist line. In trinmiucss MET ''.e
aud hand embroidery are great favor 's
though Philippine embroidery hNd .''
luCCs ON sheer bajistc and wolfe waist" a''
growing in vogue Frlls and tucEH A''
used I'm varying reflects as wen as box p''ht'.
In somo Of the more tailored waists N.y
are made with yokcs, plcated vests ana
linked cuffs Colors used BESIDES white ana
flesh are delicate colors, such as hclt"t .l,,
/. apricpt Beige, hisquc. light blue, gfln
fqa r9.eed G"non. .".... $3.50 to $3.50
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

NeedIework classes every
day, 10 to II and 2 to 5. We
are also prepared to do
stamping for all kinds OF
fancy work. Second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
look at YOurSeR
Before the Mirror in One of
These
NeWSpringSkirts

wo haven't any hesitation in sny
ing that IL you do you viii then
and there realize that YOU have
found "A valuable addition To your
spring wardrobe. us the separate
skirtF RnNH become as varied IN
their style and usefulness us to
rival tho dress They nrc made 90
such .r wide range of matcr%l'
that worn with harm onl2ing waists,
they are suitable for many dif-
fcruut occasions.
The dressicr skirts are fashioned OF
rich looking sauns, pussy willows.
Ccorrcttcs and the new ard very
popular Fan-Ta ~ silk. Developed
I'm plain tailored STYLES with pockets
and belt plcaicd or tucked models,
NnrIously styled tuniCs, graceful
drupc effects and often a panel cf-
fer, is shown Although plain
cotprs prcdominatc, plnids and
figures are very popular The
skirts for general utility wear are
mostly cut on plain straight line,
with pockets and a tailored belt
some may be trimmed with braid
and buttons. Developed I'm serge,
caberdlne and trIcotIne. Priced
S34.5O to $3.50
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mail orders are filled
promptly and. accurate
ly. Shipping charges
prepaid, except on base
ment articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Many and Varied are the
New Millinery Modes for Spr

a
coam q "a
design
the
Of size shupc 70 the not
0
Of
and hats of
rbhon crepe
dwih Ouyrrm O
with and
One a
With doop 81
vii The
rial to mate The of fromQ
n O0O 10 OLD
Third i"% a$
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
- The
NeU Suits
Display a Slim Silhouette

DioPtoy oihh D'houSN'S
For regular daily wear
and business use the suit is
an important garment. It's
utility for every eXigency
of the day is met with a
smile, for the suit always
carries with it an air of
newness and style that ap-
peals to h G American
woman.
In this showing for spring,
suits are particularly
pleasing. Made of the best
scrges, gabcrdines, trico-
tines, poir~ttwill and wool
jersey, as well as satins,
faille, MORE, triCOlette and
poulette in the more dres-
sy models. Their styles
are Of the m o $ t recent
modes, which favor the
Russian blouse, the new
hQX effects with vests of
s6ffc contrasting color. and MA
tcriaI. as we'll as tht strictly
tailored models that are always, ,
In popular demand The tight
sleeve and the long narrow
skirt are also favored and as 10
trimmings, hralds and buttons
are used almost exclusively,
Priced
S149.0 to S44.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

inspiring 81 x h t to
every woman and
miss who seeks new
materials t o J. her
spring wardrobe
requiem c m e II is.
There is IA wealth
Of material h ere,
each different fab
ric suggestive of
some b &c 0 m in 6
frock, b | o sc or
ot { n e r outer APP
parel.
Lovely now vullos, OF.
candies. appealing In
wenye as IN pattern
Crisp. new CinEhums
and pcrotlua iu variety.
and Just n few feet
away from ne atiraC.
tive display of s. ID 81 h
fabrics are beautiful
and lusNous silks iu
gorgeous colorinEs and
striking patterns huW-
sl kumga, printed Rus-
ny Willows Fan -Ta-St.
printed GcorEotns, sat
ins and a host 9th
ers, smart Weny y all
presented for yo,r ap-
proNal.
In woolcns, T~ico me In
one OF the most qpu-
lar at present IT II an
ideal fabric tor suits
and coats. as 1t yIclaH to
any treatment TN"n
there are the ever p'p
ulus' serges, us well i's
thrb softer matcrip,A
velour. boliyias, broad
cloths, etc.
When you visit this soc.
tion we foel Ccrtui
that you VIII depaf
with a feeling that yor
time was well spent.
Second Floor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
SCHOOLS IN BANO|TRY;
YES, HE'S IN JAIL NOW

Havana, lAug. i2!-After several
weeks practice Dick kimball, youth
failed to qualify as terrible bank
bandit. He spent many days on the
banks of the Illinois river here in
rife practice. When he thought he
was proficient he hied himself off
to the Mason county bank here.
Hold up your hands" he told the
bank officials and clerks. They
wouldn't do it, SO he fired several
shots in the air and ran. Later he
gave himself up.
But Dick didn't like the city prison
where he was inCarcerated
Il thought | would be taken to the
county jail he said, Il don't like
to stay here
Apparently to crafty his desire he
was later removed TO the county has.
tile.
Dick refuses to comment on the
failure Of his snuffed bandit career
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Leaves Superior 70 berriea.

In cofce:growing countries a suY.
fusion OF the leaves Of the spiant is
held br many TO be superior TO tbat
made from berries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
A Grateful Woman's Story.

Mrs Robert Blair, 461 S. Goth st.
Terre llautc, Ind. writes. 81 suffer
ed two years with kidney and blad.
der trouble. After taking Foley Kid
ncy Pills few short weeks ! found
my troubles gradually disappearing.
The backaches stopped and am also
free from those tired spells and head.
aches. and my vision Is no longer
blurred Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys keep the blood clean ano
eliminate the impurities that cause
backache, rheumatic pains, sore, stiff
and swollen joints and muscles. For
sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
Government to Take
Census OF Game Birds

Washington. u. C.-To gather
up-to-date and reliable informal
iion on the present condition Of
game birds and animals In the
Western States, as compared
with previous yrnrs, the United
States department of agriclll.
tire, through its bureau of hio-
logical survey, has sent blanks
Ia thousands of hunters, and has
asked that they be filed ont
with AS complete and definite
information rs possible.
Recently 1000 of these blanks
were sent to n selected list of
hunters in all counties of WASH
ington state. The information
which will he obtained from the
replies. together with that SUP
piled 10y the field representa-
tlves of the bureau, win give
reliable information on the game
bird and animal population of
that state.
The bureau has already is
sued reports regarding mann
mails and birds, including the
game species Of Wyoming. New
Mexico and Colorado. lnfo1na-
ton for reports Is now being
collected In the states of Mon
tana. Arizona Wisconsin aud
Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02

recess of Congress may be postponed
at least until such time as we may
know definitely the problems whict
confront us growing out of this in
tricato situation"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING
REPEAL IS PASSED
BY SENATE 40 TO Z.
HOUR EXTRA OF SUNSHINE
KILLED WHEN UPPER HOUSE
FAVORS OLD SYSTE M-W l.
SONS VETO is FEARED.

Washington, Aug. 2--Thc daylight
saving bill was repealed by the senate
Yesterday in passing Il bill which has
been passed by the house. This meas
ure goes to the President, and ii is
generally believed that it Will be We
toed, as was the agricultural appro-
priation bill. which carried a similar
repeal measure.
The vote in the senate on the ques-
ton Of repeal was Al to -
The debate on the bill was brief.
Senator Cummins leading the fight for
repeal and Senator Calder of New
York making the principal speech in
favor Of the retention Of the present
law. Senator Calder said he was con
tident that the President will veto the
measure and that the senate was
wasting time in considering it He
declared that majority OF the peO-
pie, especially those in the industrial
centers, want the law to remain.
Sena or Calder called attention to
the fact that when the question was
before the house on the veto OF tn,
President it had been impossible 10
obtain a twO-thirds vote TO override
the veto, and that on the passage Of
the repeal measure the majority for
the bill was less than 100.
Senator Pittman made point Of
order against the bill upon the ground
II was the same Legislation which had
already been vetoed by the President
at this session.
II was oyerruled by the Vice Presi
dent who said that while the general
subject was the same, the section in
the agricultural bill which provided
tor repeal was not the same as the
repeal bill before the senate.
Gives Up Recess
Washington, Aug. The house
without a record vote last night aban
toned its five weeks recess plan.
House leaders, however. expect to be.
Sih series of threc-day rcccsses for
'ne next two weeks, the plans for
"hich viii be framed today.
The President earlier in the day had
asked Speaker Gillctt TO postpone the
'ecess until definite action was taken
IN his request that Congress set M
! committee to pass upon the in
'reaSes asked by railroad employees.
Nh identical letter was sent to Repre-.
sentative Mondoll, Republican floor
oador. The President wrote:
the director general of railroads
hlor'nS mo that the situation with !
''erencc to the railroads Is growing |
~ ctitical every hour that ! hopc II !
viii be possible for tho house TO post
'ohe us recess until some definite
r'loh IL taken upon the rccommrnda.
IONS contained In my letter to Mr..
'gch.
oillcias Of the government have
'oen IN consultation with reference IN
H' problems growing ont of the high
OBJ OF living upon which | cypect
10 be made within q
might.
! sincerely trust that the proposed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
LABOR TO DEMAND
VOICE IN CONVENTION

Springfield, H.. Aug. > Organized
labor should have definite representa-.
'loh at the state constitutional con.
vention to be held here next year.
This Is the aim OF Herbert S. Big.
eIoW' labor leader who will shortly
tour the state in behalf of labor dele.
gates to the convention. He will
speak on the subject in nearly all of
the large cities Of the state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES

81 Patrick's Catholic church. Rev
Father iackett. pasto- Low mass al
5 and high mass at 1890 a. IN
St. Francis Catholic cnurcn, Rev
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses at
and 1000. First mass sermon in
German and the last in English.
St COLUMBIA Catholic church. Dean
quinn, pastor. Low masses at 7. s 80
and high mass at 1880. Sunday school
after S so mass.
Swedish NJ. Z. church, Prairie street,
Rev. Mohlin. o. Evanston, pastor. Sun.
day school At 10 q u Evening serv.
ice At 7:45.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. A. 0. Mortyedt. pastor Sun.
day school at .: As Divine Worship at
1919 a, m. Rev. liver Olson, Financial
Secretary Of the Luther Mission Will
speak. No evening service.
Epworth NJ. +. church (scuth sidel.
Rev. c. A, Briggs. PASTOR, Sunday.
school at $50 a. N. L. c. Brand. supt.
service at 40
Madison Street Evangelical Church
Madison and Sycamore SITS. Rev. II +.
Ebert, pastor. Residence. $40 Jeffer.
son street. Sunday school at $50
Preaching at 1880; young peoples
meeting at 6:i5; evening service at
100
Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
church, corner Leland street and Hi.
nois avenue. Rev /. Divan pastor,
TIA Illinois avenue. Sunday school
at 81 a. m. Preaching at lO:45 a.
m. G. f. meeting al O'Clock Sur
day will be coatless day and all men
are invited to attend without Their
coats. Evening service at s. Wed
at 8 o'clock Morning prayer and ser
mon at lo:30. Strangers cordially in
yited
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Lafayette street. Morning worship,
1915 o'clock. Subject, Love" Testi-
monial meeting Wednesday evening At
8. The public is condially invited toI
attend these services. The reading
room is open every day except Sunday
from to ) p. m.
Union Mission church. Fourth av1
nue. and Glover street. Rev. Sanders. |
OF Streator, acting pastor. Services in
the morning at 1870. Preaching serv. |
Ice In evening at 500 O'Clock.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, !
Rcy. j. |. Mueller. pastor 622 West |
Jefferson street. Sunday school at
. O'Clock Holy communion at IoI
o'clock. Monday evening at O'Clock
of board.
First congregational church. Rev.
Carl Stackman, pastor Sunday
school at 9:iJ.
First Methodist church. Rev. c. a.
Briggs Jro pastor. Morning service
1t 1890 sermon by pastor Sunday
school at ll.50. Evening service at
!, 80
First Presbyterian church. Rev.
J. l.. Vonckx, pastor. Sunday school
--.--- ---------. --------