davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
Organize digestive.
{ (IJrnare' )
De-: A "A. Prize.

l ~ y L M
Aorta trece anterior de la ven
triclul drept, insa peste putin
Sc curba posterior, formind arcul
aortei. Cursul general al aort1
e continual in aorta dorsala 81
ltrece posterior in partea stlnga
la mediastenum, aproape de oss1
spinarei, prin diofragma, La pors
tiunea posterioara a gaunosiei ab
DONNA, mnde Sc imparte in doua
arterii mari prin care merge SIN
gele in solduri 81 in picioare. Din
arcul aortei Sc ,extinde trei arte-
rii mari ce due s7ngele in cap,
git, umeri 81 in mini. In toraci-
ca dosala, acestea Sc -fmpart in
mai multe arterii micf ce aprovi-
zioneaza muschii 81 alte organe
din peretii toracici cu SINCE. Du-
pa ce trece deofrogma, doua
branse mari Sc extind din aorta
|,ce due singele la stomac, splina,
rarunchi, pancreas, 81 la intesti-
nele mici. Posterior de acestea,
arteriile renale conduc sfngele
Lax rarunchiul drept 81 sting, lar
intel mai la vale o arterie mare,
aprovizioneaza intestinele mici 81
mari.
Singele distribute de aorta Sc
refnapoiaza in partea opusa mi
mel prin vinele carl, aproape de
inima formeaza cele doua vine
mari. numite venoe covae. In ge-l
neral putem zice ca vinele distri-'
butte organelor anterioare de dio,
fragma formeaza vena cova SUI
neriaafS, lar cele posterioare,
formeaza vena cOva superioara.
Vinele cele largi Sc afla aproape.
parallel de arteriile Ncele largi, in.
corpul fntreg. Vinele ce due sin
gele din stomac, splina, 81 intes-i
tine, Sc numesc vine portalc.
Singele din vinele acestea contin
(poarta) .hrana 81 frece prin 81.
cat, unde Sc despart in numeroa-
Sc branse, (hrana de prisos pen
tru celule Famine in ficat), lar
la partea opusa stomacului Sc
formeaza lar in vine mari luin-
dust cursul spre vena cova in
feriOara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18

~ AuA = 1865 49, 4 ~ SSA4As
g. Hal FetitS duet, cintata dc
d-nul Nicolaes sBaiea 81. .d-soara sa-
viea Petrisioru.
Z. Dialog predat din partea SUI
rorilor, d-soarcle Vintilescu.,
s. intro graldina, cfntata de d
ma Floarea N. Colceriu.
9. Tinerete nebunete, comedie
intr 'un act.
PER s. o a. N lie:
Florica, d-na Maria Codrea.
Mariuta, dina Maria Seracin.
Damian, barbatul Floricei, d.
Nicolae Baiea.
Ghita, dragutulA Floricei, d-nul
Nicolae Colceriu.
Mica, dragutul Mariutii, d-nul
Petru Seracin.
Busuioc, calator, d-nul loan Ho-
ciota.
TO- De-acuma- nu te-oiu mai We
dea, cfntata de dnul Stefan Col
cerin.
II. Nunta Tiganilor, piesa tea
trala.
P R S o A N E L E:
Notarul, d-nul Nicolae Colcerin.
Toader Tiganul, d-nul Nicolae
Baiea.
sofronia, Tisana, d-na Floarea
n. Colceriu.
Mitru, servitor in cancelarie,
d:nul Avram Radu.
Gavrila Tiganul, d-nul loan
Beza.
Copii de cdN, marturii, Laia,
Ladar Micu.
Poranicu Sabin Dragosin.
IL. D-soarele surori Vintilescu
vor perda o >declamatie.
13. Sub crengi de soc, c1ntata
de catra corul din loc sub condu-
cerea d-lui preot Rev. Alexan-
dru Bogioca.
IA. Cuvint de fnchidere din par
tea d-lui presedinte aranjator
Nicolae Colceriu.
Muzica vestitului Samoil Sinu
din Youngstown, Ohio va distra
onoratul public GU cele mai fru-
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Dansul va dura pima la orele 6
dimineata.
Pretul de fntrars: Locul l, ST;
iocul al doilea rs cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita si Sc vc- cuita pc
Gale ziaristicz.
Deci in spersnta ca toate suro-
rile societatii, 9luburi 81 parochii,
precum 81 toti ssfratii Romfni din
loc 81 din jur lie vor da tot spri-
jinul dior posibil, participind in
tr'un numar cit Sc poate de mare
la aceasta pettecere, pima la re-
vedere am ramas salutfndu-va cu
toata dragostea frateasca.
In numele societatii ,,Coroana
Rominiei's din sYorkville, Ohio:
Comitstul aranjator.
az. & A. & 49,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18
IN 1 I A r E .

! Societatea romina de ajutor S
cultura ,,Coroana Rom1niei'' din
j Yorkville, Ohio, are onoarea in
vita pc mama noastra Uniune, ps
toate surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochi, precum 81 pc toti fratil
Romini din loo 81 din jur lua
parte la Marea Festivitate, care
Sc va tinea CIV ocaziunea sfintirei
Drapelelor, Dumineca, 26 Octom-
brie 1919, care dupa un timp de
munca de.4 ami de la infiintarea
eli, STA ajuns scopul -acesta Stint
de a-si sfintii drapelele.
| PR O G R A NJ U L 3:
Onoratii delegati 81 onoratli
membrii 81 fratii Romini sunt ru-
gait fl la orele IL a. m. in Miner
Hall, unde va urma sfintirea dra-
pelelor din partea domlluluf) pre-
OF Rev. Alexandra Bogioca de Ia
parochia ,,Sfinta Cruce" din Mar
tins, Ferry, Ohio. Dupa sfintirea
drapelelor Sc va aranja convoiul.
Programul defilarei:
1. Presedintele aranjator d-nul
Nicolae Colceriu, calare inaintea
convoiului.
2. Automobilul Gu maiorul ora
sului, insotit de Rev. Alexandra
Bogioca.
3. Automobilele Gu NASH drape-
lelor: nasul la drapelul national
d-nul Petru Medrea 81 dina Dom
Mica Mega; mas la drapelul ame-
rican d-nul Petru Seracin 81 dina
Maria Ittu; stegar la drapelul A
merican d-nul Nicolae Colceriu.
4. Muzica d-nului Nicolae Sinu
din Youngstown, Ohio.
5. Drapelele Uniunii, dupa dra-
pele va urma domnii delegati ge-
nerali 81 domnul Redactor al zia
rului America, c.. r. Pascu.
6. Drapelele societatii din loc 81
functionarii.
7. S0cietate Italiana din loc.
s. Societatea frantozeasca din
loc. Dupa aceia va urma drape-
lele surorilor societati dupa We
chime.
Convoiul va defila pc stfazile
cele mai principale ale orasului.
Dupa, defilare convoiul Sc va
fnapoia la Miner Hall, unde va
fl fotografiat. Dupa fotografiare
Sc va fncepue banchetul. Banchc-
tut va fl aranjat din partea d.
nului Avram = |du.
Pretul de fntrare la banchet:
$1.50 de persoana.
Banchetul va fl asortat Gu cele.
mai gustoase mIncari 81 bauturi
recoritoare. -
Banchetul va fl deschis din par
tea Rev. Alexandra Bogioca.
Dupa banchet Sc va tinea o vor-
bire din partea d-lui presedinte
aranjator Nicolae Colceriu.
Va urma vorbiri din partea
dior functionari general 81 din
partea d-lui redactor al ziarului
America" C. R. Pascu, precum
81 din partea dior delegati de la
surorile societati.
Dupa ispravirea vorbirilor Sc
va incepe baterea cuielor.
Programul teatral:
Productia teatrala Sc va ince-
pc la orele Z p. m. 81 va dura pi..
ma la orele IL din noapte.
Teatrul va fl predat de un grup
de tineri 81 tinere, sub conducerca
,d-lui director Stefan Colceriu. !,
l. Cuvint de deschidere din
partea d-lui presedinte aranja-
tor Nicolae Colceriu.
2. Corul din loc sub conduce1o
d-lui preot Rev. Alexandra Bogio-
ca va cinta Peal nostru steag .
scris unife''.
3, Barbatul Gu Muierea, dia-
log, predat de d-nul loan Hocio-
ia 81 dina Maria Codrea din Fol-
lansbee, w. Va.
4. D-soarele surori Mariti 81 a
nicuta Vintilescu din Alliance, 0,
hio. care sum- invitate din partea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-18

Onoratii delegati 81 onoratii
membrii 81 fratii Romini sunt ru-
gait Fl la orele II a. m. in Miner
Hall, unde va urma sfintirea dra-
pelelor din partea domnului pre-
OF Rev. Alexandra Bogioca de Ia
parochia ,,Sfinta Cruce" din Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. Dupa sfintirea
drapelelor sc va aranja convoiul.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
DELAWAREANS ARE
GOSPEL ILLUSTRATORS

. The Gospel Illustrators Association
~ Amcrica IS a new name 90 nelqWar-
eans, but ihc new organization has two
Vicc-presidcnis from this State. The
Sey. r. Davis Preston. secretary of the
1clavare stale SUNDAY school Associa-
Bon and Miss T Ethel Wilson. n this
rly The association is headed by the
by Or C. n Woolsion. of philadcl-
thia. who has been in charge of chill
iren's services 40 Brandywinc sum
nii CampmeeiinF. and has lecmrcd in
t2rious ciiy churche. The Rev $. e..
long. ~ Philadelphia. b. secretary
Ecasurcr These officers and - vice
Presidents were elected a. an oreaniza-
ton moriinc held last niFht IN ihe City
Cub philadelphia
m new association gvls begun hy
members from Pennsylvania. Delaware
>rn Jersey and Massachusetts,. and a
'1mra'sn tyiil he made 90 establish 10
n aN STATES Courses Of study Will
7c glffn in connection with ihe so-
-cif along The lines 0f illustrative re-
'ig'nus lessons f0r children Ur Wool
Sion ieschins by objects and draw
lurSfin0rc than hy textbooks has been
lncce>sfuiiy demonstrated in this city.
The new society VIII spread the use o.
lis methods
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
CAPT. H. Y. LINDSAY
IS home FROM WAR
Wilmingtonian in Thick Of
Fighting in St. Mihiel
Drive
BABY BOY GREETS
GALLANT FIGHTER

Captain Herbert " Lindsay. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Lindsay Of No. 7O5
West Nineteenth street, arrived at the
home OF his parents last nlght after
nine months resr,ice with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France.
Among those who greeted Captain
Lindsay was his babT son. Herbert w.,
whom the father had moi seen before.
The gallant Young officer was in the
thick OF the fighting In the Argonne, at
ST. Nlihlel and az llil NO 6iS. and all
though on one occasion Hun sharpnd
tore his blouse from his body Captain
Lindsay escaped injury.
After graduating from Delaware Coll
lege Captain Lindsay became an engi-
ncer In the employ OF the United Gas
Improvement Company Philadelphia
When trouble broke ont on the AleXi-
can border he enlisted with The Penn
sylyania National Guard and was sent
10 nghi the MeXicans. he won a sor-
gesnts commission after That service
when America got into the world war
tho Young Wilmingtonian found him
self again no for militrry service and
enlisted With the 3l6th Regiment. 18th
Division Pennsylvania. which became
famous as the Iron Division li was
not long before he was advanced 10 e
licutenancy and finally 90 c9piaincy.
he arrived 40 Camp Dix with lbs rcgi-
mont last week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BUILDING TRADES ASK
DOLLAR HOUR JOBS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., June iO.-To-
day was resolution day at the conven-
tion OF the American Federation Of
Labor and the resolution proposers
were oui in force Numerous plans for
changing labor constitutions were TO
be presented 10 convention which VIII
act on them later
Prohibition was expected to come up
through the brewery workers
Frank Farrngion president OF the
Illinois district of coal miners. planned
to ask the fedcration's sanction Of
I'VE day week, six hours a day for min
crs. he declared there are 10000 miners
ont OF work, and The new plan, he
said, would provide The nation with coal
and an miners with work.
The building trades were 10 ask for
a i0-hour week at dollar an hour.
By vote of $50 90 80 the dele
gates decided 90 urge repeal Of the day
light saving law.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MAY SELL PUSEY
AND JONES PLANT

Negotiations are in progress for the
sale OF the Pusey and Jones Company
TO a syndicate. One Of the men report
cd to be interested in The purchase is C..
stewart Lee, who formerly was man
ager Of the Pusey and Jones plant. An
official at the company's Offices today
said that while negotiations had been
in progress, nothing definite had been
done in the way Of closing the deal. so
Tar as he knew. and he denied that Mr..
Lee was Interested i'm II.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
PRUSSIANS OBJECT TO
UNPROTECTED STATES

BERLIN. June Delaycd) -United
Press The meeting OF the national
assembly called for Thursday to dis
cuss thc peace situation viii be held
I'm Nelmar instead of in Berlin as origi-
nails planned, 10 was announced Today.
Real alarm IS now being manifested
ln Germon official circles over the pos
Sibiliiy of movements similar 30 the
establishment of The Rhneland repub-
lc' frustrating plans. for strong cen
! ltaliled government one leader told
me correspondent that Prussia is agree
able TO having state, on The American
plan but docs not want TO have the
states become entirely independent and
unprotected.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
MANY BIDS FOR
COUNTY ROAD WORK

Bids for roadw0rk and for repairing
Fennmore's bridge and strengthening
Market street bridge were received by
Levy Court This morning as follows
slyerside road Brandywine hun
dred. 2.s1 miles J. Hollingsworth.
s3S.i5i, penetration method; same.
sii2i7. penetration method, Bcrmudey
asphalt; Alfred H. Mcdowell, s37 .908.
two and 0ne-half inches bitumin0us
surface, s3L90S same, penetration
method s3790s: same. si32Gs. Ber-
mundey asphalt penetration method
Eastern Paving Company. SiS.i0OGO:
Empire Construction Company. s39. !
1876; Stewart and DOnahuc. $500
same, Sii.sS0; Bermudey asphalt.
GlasgOW-COOch's road, 2.1 miles-.I.
j. HoilingsVorth si79j and snOij.
Alfred n. Mcdowell. si0Gs0 and siG5gO:
Standard Bituliihic Company. $50 500.
Eastern Paving Company. sJ3 2GS 30 .
Empire Construction Company. si3.-
9iL52; Stewart and Donahue. si979O.
Hillside AliNs road. four miles John
7. O'Neal si6.jsi; ] j. lIollingsWorlh
Sii,3iis0 and SOP zoo: Alfrcd n. Nc
DoWell. s66.21i50 and s750S2. 30: East
ern Paving Company. ssi 9i2: 70. IT.
johnson and Company. S3Li09: stewart
and D0nahuc, Si3.i61.SO and sci $3.50
Enthusiastically road. ~ miles
John +. ONeal. S22 800 J. j. llouings-
worth, S29917 and S350j9: Alfred A..
Mcdowell. %30s3i and S3j33i Eastern
Paving Co. Silsi5: stewart and bona
hue. S33S32 and S29is3; Aihntc RE-
lining Company s29.932
Adams dam-Slate lno road Pa
miles, j llollinrsWorlh sijl50 and
s3s520: Alfred n Mcdowell si0.730
and sii630; Eastern Paving Co.. 500
$40. n. fl johnson and Co.. 500 1O1
Empire Construction Co.. $50 ijtOi: B.1
A. Groves. s2s.93L50: stewart and
Donahue, s31 600 and si3g9: Auanlic
1cnning Co.. S3s.0s9
Greenbank-P Prices Corner road
81 miles, J. Houingsworth gS 400
and si0360: Alfred IT, Mcdowell 50
no, p inch hiiumnous surface. sS-
,Go, penetration method. and Si0u0l
7ermudey asphalt, Standard Bluliihic /
20 Si2500. Eastern Paving Co. Sill I
100. stewart and Donabue. Sq.9s0
iiepairs 10 Fcnnimore's bridge /
red Schwatka 5000 for repairing /
3utment walls. B A. Groves. si.152lO /
or construction work and $40 for /
ide and abuimenl walls
Strengthening Market street bridge
b A. Groves. si99792s: Gilman and
enkins Si3O92 ]. j Hollingsvorth.
1869 90. Alfrcd II Mcdowell. sli2O0;
avid n Elder. S9ii5
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
KNOX WOULD HURRY
PEACE WITH HUNS

WASHINGTON. June lO-'Uniied
Press senator Knox today offered a
resolution in the senate stating that 10
T. ihe sense ~ that body That ihc peace
treaty be- 70 drawn AS ~to permit any
nation iO reserve with0ia prejudice
lo iise.f Tor separate and ful consider
silon by iis people ule question Of
iny league ~ nations
The resolution declared that this
Npuid permit immediate conclusion of
feaee WITH Germany and gave notice io
'e peace conference that inclusion OF
llsh provision "Wl fcliciiaie Hio
sf'F acceptance % ihe treaty by tbe
NnoA made ii plain ihst DIS resolution
not an effort Do separate mo- t~e,t,.
Nll Nie league coyenanl
h,o ~ noi asking separation of the
sf sain knox 'Al ihst ), asked !.
.sl we people of amy nation AKA fS.'9
Z Nniic consideration about Ia d !,
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BUSH LINE BOATS
ON NEW YORK LINE

Tho Bush Line announces change in
service for the benefit Of Delaware
shippers. \ daily service between VIII
mngton and New York will be estab-
lished by the Bush Line Goods will
be taken from this city 10 Philadelphia
aboard the Bush Line boats every day
and there Will be transferred to the
New York and Delaware River Trans
portation Company vessels. which uses
the Delaware river and The Rarilan
canal. The goods sent and received
here will be on through rates.
The Clyde Line, which recently de-
cided to discontinue service in this dis
irict in spite of protests from Chambers
of Commerce OF Philadelphia and VIII
claiming ii operated at a loss.
only ran three boats a week 10 New
York from these points.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
SEARCH FOR WASTE
IS POPULAR SPORT
Women Eager to Fill Bags
in Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery Campaign
WILL COLLECT THE
BAGS IMMEDIATELY

searching for waste mas taken its
place among the popular spring-time
sports in Wilmington. Thousands OF
paper bags have been placed 10 VII
mingion homes TO be niied up in the
Babies Hospital and Day Nursery ap-
zeal waste campaign. and the workers
tate that women an over the city have
uttered into the hunt with vigorous
.nersy
{. Hundreds Of women who were among
ne early cleaners had their waste all
battered together before the bag dis
'ributors reached them Others who
Save delayed their cleaning declare
iheir intention not TO lose any time in
Allins up the waste bag one woman
TOOK the distributor into her confidence
and convinced him that housecleaning
Aas its busy season like any other CALI
.ns.
I've been so busy making spring
.,lothes for The children, she said
-=tflat 7 haven't had a chance To lift my
aneer to houseclesning yet But don't
%ou Worry about my filling the bag
The first thing III start on is getting
an the rubbish iogeihe- and when that
< an done the rest viii be easier"
The collecting will start as soon as
an the bags have been distributed so
hose who have not already filled The
rags should do so at once. The list of
irticles wanted includes rags. unwear-
snif old clothing including outside
quits. stockings. underwear. Shirts
sweaters. shawls. scarfs. toboggsn caps. /
and miiien, Ovcrcoats. etc: an kinds N
nd and useless carpets and rugs. old !
rubber footwear. automobile tires. hot /
water bass and scraps Of copper. brass, /
Fad, tinfoil old plated ware. knives, /
hrks, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
RIrcHIE GErs pEpITYsnIr.

Appointments by Register Of Wills
Isaac r Brown Of William VI. Ritchie
as deputy in his Office. and OF his son.
Isaac r. Brown. Jr., as a clerk. were
approved by Levy Court this morning
Mr.. Brown appointed his son as
deputy sometime ago, but Comptroller
+. c. Clark refused to sign his check
on the grounds that he was not quali-
fled for the position because he is un-
der II years Of age. Mr. Brown now
gives him the position Of clerk in his
office, and makes Mr. Richie. who has
been clerk in the office for more
than year, his deputy
The pay for both VIII take effect |
from June I.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BELIEVE THIS PAIR
KILLED MOTOR COP

TRENTON. \. j.. June ,o r-,n., j.,
fffssl.--Men alleged 10 be The auto
1nopiie bandits who murdered motor
rScie policeman Abner r. Braun along
me Lincoln Highway near Buslleton
fa May =, were captured late last
niehi in Baltimore.
The alleged slayers arc p. l.. Nur-
ply p years Of age OF 80. iO2i North
Eden street Baltimore, and Henry
Rich. 2i, OF No. 920 Valley street. Balti-
more. They are being held in the Bal
fimore police headquarters and viii be
eNtradiied TO Philadelphia county, Pa
10 stand trial
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
COUNTY FINANCES.

The following report OF county
finances was submitted to Levy Court
today by County Treasurer Charles II
Lippincott:
To The credit Of New Castle county
si3o,2i9ff; miscellaneous roads ac-
count S63947; Christiana hundred. 80.
4iO06; Mill Greek, si,2jO37: White
Clay Greek, si,57iOi; Pencader. So
s0s.Si: New Castle. s3,33670: Red Lion.
s2.659.72; St. Georges, si,Oi577; Apo
puinimink, s9i263: Blackbird, s3.OsO6i
Brandywine, S9,665.O2.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
OKLAHOMA WILL RArFy

WASHINGTON. June 10 United
Press No special session Of the Ok
lahoma legislature will be called to
consider the woman suffrage amend
ment 10 the Federal constitution.
Goycgnor Robertson stated here today
Expressing belief that the legislature
would ratify the amendment Robert
son said "It is not Of such pressing
Importance as TO make necessary the
expenditure OF 100000 which spe-
cial session would cost"
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
HEATER BOYS COME
BACK UNDER PROTEST

Most Of the heater boys at the Har-
IAN plant, who have been on strike
Tor 80 day wartime wages. returned
10 work today. under protest. About
my riNoling gangs were at work early
this afternoon. Just who the boys will
make their protest 20 was not stated. as
the officials Of the plant say they have
nothing TO do with the setting Of
the wages, that being done by the
Federal adjustment board.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
CHASE BOMB PLOT CLIE.

NEW YORK June TO- United PressL
Detectives who viii report 90 William
j. Flynn chief government investigator,
have gone 10 Bessemer, Pa. TO run
down bomb plot clues discovered there
by Police Chief Finerty 10 was learned
today. Finerty reported he had infor-
nation that the bombs used in the out
RACES last week, were made in Besse-
mer and that The gang had hcadquar.
tore thnrr
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
LUMBER co. RECEIVERS S56. 900.

The jury IN the case OF the Freibcrg
Lumber Company against the Rosalie
Mahoney steamship Company awarded
the plaintiff s56iOO In supreme Court
this morning
The plaintiff asked 1900. alleged 10
have been lost by 10 through the fall
ure Of The defendant 20 comply with a
contract for the cbariering Of the
steamship Rosalie Mahoney for the
Transporting Of mahogany logs from
Central America and Mexico 20 IFS plant
In New Orleans
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
]. D. BUSH WINS
MAJORS COMMISSION

Although lacking official confirmation,
a report has been received that Cap
tain J. Danforlh Bush has received a
commission as major Captain Bush is
ion France with The 59ih Delawarel Pio-
neer Infantry When last heard from,
hc had been ordered DO Paris,
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
WISCONSIN q. KS sUFFRACF.

MADISON. Wis, June 10. United
Press The Wisconsin General Assem-
bly, today ratified the national women's
suffrage amendment The Senate vote
was 2i TO 4, while the lower House
ratified it, 81 to ,.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BRa>DEIs no yTsrT p,IFsTI>r

WASHINGTON June 10 United
rress Justice Louis D. Brandeis. Of
'1e United States Supreme Court. Will
spsnu me summer in Palestine, he an
We W1vunVeo Today Just before leaving
ss,s as','hs'on , Tor New York. Brsndeis
bas M m's '.lp Is purely vacation and
Eou ~ Win pn,slol ,S signiiicance in connec- 4
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
BOY SCOUTS.
BY DIR. G. :. MCFARLAND,
General Secretary Federal Council
of Churches.

We feel the need Of providing our
boys with a training that viii give
them physical preparedness for the
service Of the nation without run
ming the danger of imbuing them
with The spirit OF mltarism. The
Boy Scout movement meets this
need OF the hour. 10 is the one
movement which. while cmphasiz-
ing physical development and moral
principle, also strengthens the re-
laiionship Of the boy to the church
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10
A NEW CABINET MEMBER!

Railroad interests have proposed
that a Secretary of Transportation be
added to the Presidents Cabinet, with
the executive and administrative pow
ers at present belonging to the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
1t seems certain that the railroad
situation now has two possible sOlu-
tiOns: Complete Government owner
ship or Government control over pri-
vately owned roads. 1t is unlikely
that there be a return to the pre-war
status.
In either event it would be neces-
sary to have a central executive in
Washington. A Cabinet officer would
fill such a necessity. William G. Nc
Adoo has acted as DirectOr-General.
but this work should be the specializa-
ton of one man. The railroads know
their needs, they have suggested the
creation of this office.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Carrie Baker moved from Co
lumbia to Hannibal, Mo-, today
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Kemper left
for Los Angeles, Cal, this morning
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Earl Morris went to Granite
City, ILL.,, today to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Bertha Hughes went to Bruins
wick, Mo-, this morning to visit A. o.
Fox
Mrs. Eva Bradley of Columbia went
to Mexico. Mo-. today for a visit with
Mrs. W. S. Haggard.
Miss Theo. Rotholz, who has been
here on business. left for her home
in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Dooley returned
to their home in Kirksville this morn
ing after attending the funeral of Mrs
S. T. Dooley here.
Mrs. S. p. Merriam. who has been
visiting her niece, Miss Marjorie Mer-
riam, student in the University, re-
turned to her home in ST. Louis today.
Joe Schooling, marshal at Sturgeon.
Mo-, who has been serving on the
petit jury of the Boone County Circuit
Court this week, returned to his home
today.
Misses Richie Kemper. Audrey Tuck
er and Rosa Kemper. students in Co.
lumbia High School, went to Halls
vile this morning to spend the week
end with their parents.