davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Artificial Eyes.

During HIe yta IS#Q Professor Bois- soneau af France created what could honestly he called an eve that was human in appearance. The method of manufacturing was practically the same as that employed at the present time, with the exception that in the intervening years great improvements have been made in initiating the col ors, that are almost lifelfke Ill their effect Besides, many Improvements have been made in the shapes, which are practically molded to conform tc the socket and fill all the available space.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
The Leopard Can t
 Change His Spots
By C. M. MORRISON.

THE MAN who whipped the Hun
 knows the Hun better than any
 one else in the world That man Is Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch. com mander of all the allied armies in Europe, and who repeats that the leopard cannot change its spots.
 We must stay on the Rhine" says Foch We must doublelock the door |" The man who says this Is the allied general who was given the well-nigh super human task of stopping the Huns when they were beating back the allies one little year ago.
 Remember says he, those TO- 0O0. .000 of Germans will always be q menace to us. They are an envious and wartike people. Their character istics are not changed. Fifty years hence they will be what they are to- day Do not trust the appearances of the moment"
 Those of us who have been telling ourselves that the war is over" and that maybe the Germans will settle
 
 business in a peaceful manner will do well To ponder rather deeply what Marshal Foch says.
 Ills utteralces on the very eve f the final action on the peace treaties indicate the dread, the utter distrust of 5be Huns that Is fa1t by their neiGhooss.
 The next time says General Foch, remember that Germany Will make 10 m.s axe They will break through into northern France and seize the channel ports as a base Of operations against England They failed the last time because they did not believe Eng land would come in and when they found she was coming in 1t was too late 10 change their plans"
 You think he added, the Ger mans will have no arms for another attack Ho, Ho, How do you know? By the time you had found out that they had them II would be too late"
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Residents of Holcomb Street have presented petition to the city auth critics asking that the ordinance pro aibitins speeding be enforced. so far as that street is concerned, at least. This street has developed into d speedway for the reckless motorists. and the practice of racing up and down the street with cut-out open has grown to be a nuisance, as well as being dangerous. Mayor Ewalt tells The News that he proposes to comply with the request of the petitioners so far as it is possible for him to do so. so the motorists who travel HoIcomb Street from now on had better close his muffler and slow down.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Advertisements have been posted calling for bids for carrying the mail from Springdale to Huntsville. the designated route being by way of Sonora, Spring Valley and Whitener. and returning by way of Whitener Mayfield and Habberton. A motor drlyen vehicle is to be used when weather will permit, and the schedule calls for departure from Springaale immediately after arrival of trains Q and i, and not later than 10 a m to arrive in Huntsville four hours af- ter leaving Springdale The return trip IS to be made within four hours after leaving Huntsville. Bids will be received until June } and service IS to begin June 1G. A bond of S22o0 must accompany each bid The les af the route is given as g 45 nl!es each ~ay
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

James NJ Woodruff of Harrison died recently at Fort Benjamin liar rison, having just recently returned from overseas. Deceased is survived by the widow and one child The re- mains were inferred at Belefonte.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
kSfRAf Nor,c,

| have taken up on ra' oh . req SOW weighing abon, aas ,ss Aag owner maE have sapa t'e podhd cost of keep and d. oy payine f.. Phone s33F3 '''e 2-lt
 k j. Koehesti
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

My son, sad mother, you sHouIG never defer antil to=morroW what you can do to-day"
 Then, mother returned the son, we had better eat the rest of the mince pie tonight, hadn't we?"
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

The i4-months old child of 1fr. and Mrs. #es Bi1ens, who ifee southeast of here on the head of Herods creek. diea Wednesday and Was buried Thursday al the Brashears cemetery. ReT Jno White conducting the fun ductng the funeral services. The child died from the effects of burns reee'Fed about week ago, when one of the older children v the family turned coffee pot off the stove spillng tho sealding liquid on the little ones back.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

The new steel bridge across the Osage' just west of James Berry on the Bentonville and Sloan road; is nearly completed, The bridge is of steel and rests on concrete piers. with concrete floor. The bridge is 10 feet long and costs in the neiehborhood of SI,600.-Ben- tonFille Record
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nelson C, Moss and Miss Nellie M Roberts, Lincoln.
 Glenn O. Gibbs and Miss kathyrn Havely, both of Okmuleee. Okla.
 Granville Jones. IT, anu Miss Helen Danford. Is, Blackburn. Consent of parents given
 John Harris, Sulphur City and Miss Lucia Bowman. Farnineton
 Bryan Shumate, Farmineton, and Miss Versa Carter, Fayetteville.
 Sylvanus Black. 35. and Miss Nellie D. Beckett, b.. both of Nestville. Ok Consent of parents given
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

'HE MAN who whipped the Hun knows the Hun better than any
 one else in the world That man
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
sHERIFF's SETTLEMENT.

Boadus Commissioner appointed by
Fiscal Court special jan H. 1912 with X
of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDI
ton OF GARRARD COUNTY, KY.
By Sue Shelby Mason.

appointed by the Garrard County Kentucky Fiscal
ending April l.,
1919, the following Report is respectfully submitted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11

s4s365
Respectfully submitted o the
CROWLEY BROADDUS Comr
approved
the
Fund Account.
in 1887
To including borrowed 154S66S
TOTAL AMOUNT FUND. s22915.65
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
PROF. tHJLT To
LEdVE DELAWARE
continued from First Page.

summer visited most all parts OF the
state to interest high school boys in
Delaware College and get them to enter.
While in college Professor Short was
member Of the football team and has
always taken a keen interest in college
athletics No member OF the faculty
probably did more to advance sports at
Delaware than Professor short. For
two years previous TO the time when j
paid coach was secured he coached
the football team and turned out fast
elevens.
Professor short is a native. OF this
State. He was born in Sussex county.
near Georgetown and after attending
the public school was prepared for col
lege by his father who y-as a teacher.
He first entered Delaware College in
1889 but then dropped out for three
years, later returning and graduated.
The first year after graduation Pro-
fessor short went to Lincoln, Nebraska,
where he was cOmmandant OF the
Worthington Military Academy for one
year. The next year he taught math-
ematics and civics at the Hoiti School.
Burlingame, California. He then went
TO Fayetteville, n c., as commandant
OF the Fayetteville Military school The
following year he was made principal
OF the school which was moved 10 Red
SPRINGS. n. c.. and the name changed
70 North Carolina Military Academy.
He remained there three years.
In 1902 Professor Short came TO Del
aware College as instructor in mathe-
mates and professor Of engineerine
and has remained here ever since ex-
cept for the year that he was in the
service. He was named captain of Com
pany 2, National Guard Of Delaware on
May "a, 1906 and in 1910 was trans
ferred to the staff as Inspector general
Professor Short offered his services
to his country as soon as war was de-
clared on Germany but IL was not until
August 20, 1918 that he was commits
stoned a major and sent 10 Camp
Meade as adjutant Of the 22nd Infantry
Brigade. a little later he was trans
f-rfed to Camp Travis, Texas. as camp
adjutaTt He remained there until Au-
gust II Of this year when he was sent
to Camp Dix and mustered out on Au-
gust ~.
He is an active member OF the New
ark M-ihodist Church, Past Master OF
Hiram Lodge. No. 25 A. +. and A NJ
and Is also secretary Of the Newark
Building and Loan Association
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

and an annual expense OF at least 500
600 to maintain an organization.
We have three hospitals in the
city" he said, (which, if given proper
support by the city and county, could
establish and maintain separate wards
ior contagious diseases. Then there
would be no dead maintenance cost
when these wards or buildings were moi
required, as they could be heated from
the hospital plant and nurses supplied
from the hospital staff"
Members Of City Council recently
nave made inspection Of the hospitals
or the city and are fairly well informed
personally, as to their condition. Pres
ident Lyon and Councilmen Abrahams
and Abbeger today said they fully
realized something must be done, and
done at once. Either an emergency
hospital must be built or an emergency
ward established In one Of the hospitals
at the expense Of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
TUBERCULOSIS Is
forum TOPIC
Mayor and Doctors TO Dis
cuss Fight Against Disease
at Sunday Meeting
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE ENDORSED

Mayor willlab G. Taylor, who has
indorsed the Christmas seal campaign
calls upon the citizens OF Wilmington
10 aid the loyal Red Cross workers who
are offering the penny seals for sale
al various places about the city. In
his proclamation, the Mayor says:
The Red Gross Seal sale now in
progress is one that merits the sup
port Of every man, woman and child.
Each one OF us should be willing and
anxious 10 do our share towards the
prevention and eradication Of tubercu-
losis a small sum from each will
amount 10 a substantial total ana Is
more desiced than large amounts from
a few. The present sale Is therefore
most heartily endorsed.
w. G. TAILOR,
Mayor
The Mayor will be one Of the speak
ers at the forum 10 be held In the High
School building tomorrow afternoon, at
3 o'clock, and 10 which the public is
invited TO attend. The Mayor will pre-
sent the subject 10 be discussed which
VIII be tuberculosis. three formal ad-
dresses bearing on the disease, its pre-
ventiOn and cure will be made by speak
ers who understand the disease and
methods OF handling II.
DR.. Charles H. Keene, the first speak
er, viii speak from the standpoint Of a
medical man, showing what should be
done 10 prevent It and how IN gen
eral way IL may be cured DR.. kaene
is the Geld secretary for the Delaware
Commission.
Paul L. Benjamin. who is reg onal
secretary, and who has had much eX-
perienca In the campaign that have
been conducted in half dozen states in
the East that have been waged against
the white plague, viii tell what these
other states have done 10 eliminate the
ailment
Fletcher Humphreys, regional direc-
tor in many States that have fought
a winning Tight against tuberculosis WI
describe some Of The successful meth
DDS that have proven so valuable
Following the addresses, anyone who
wishes may ask any question they de
sire bearing on the subject. and this
feature Of the symposium is request
9d' because II may develop condition
ihat are not generally recognized.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK. Dec. G. UNITED Press).-
Prices were irregular at the stock mar
ket opening today.
United States Steel opened at i0i3s,
off Is; Southern; Pacific, i07, up "a
Texas Company, 2951s, unchanged ;
American WoOlen, i27ls, up y; Sinclair,
az, up Is; Republic, i0Sls. of II Mar
inc, 529s, up $s; U. 5. Rubber. t2ih, up
4; Crucible, 2ii, off 3lz, and Pan-Amer-
ican, 100, OFF 31a.
Republic steel was reactionary in the
first half hour on announcement Of a
new financing. 10 opened at i0s1z, off
u, and then sold down to i06l2. Inter
national Mercantile Marine issues were
firm. Marine preferred sold at i0712, up
a, and common unchanged.
Sugar stocks featured final dealings,
scoring substantial aims on outlook for
better business conditions upon re-
mOval Of Government restrictions at the
first Of the year.
Cuba cane advanced as to 52lz; Amer
ican Sugar, pa to i39lA, and Punta
Sugar, 2 TO %.
The market closed firm.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
JENKINS OUT Of
Jill UYDER BOND
ConlInued from Flrst Pnge.

tee by Monday.
It was generally expected that VIII
son will advise against adoption Of the
Fal resolution at this time. Admin $
tration Senators headed by Senator
Hitchcock said they expect the Presi-
dent 10 tell the committee that the
State Department will not abandon its
vigorous efforts to bring about com
plete and satisfactory settlement Of the
whole Mexican question. and that too
drastic action by Congress might de-
feat the governments plans.
The Pres dent had before him Falls
memorandum on. conditions along the
border and on the alleged Mexican
backed propaganda.
Reports ON Mexico City Tt Jen-
kins was not given absolute freedom
but merely bailed out had no Official
confirmation at the state Department
early today Onlcials there said that
they thought he had been gwen ahso-
lutte liberty. II was admitted that
II he had been merely releaaed on bail
the situation would still be grave. Jen-
kins had been advised by this govern
ment not to accept bail as that might
complcste the affair with technlcal.tles.
Secretary Lansing said today this gov
ernment still claimed jenkins should
be Internationally released. regardless
- 'h' -eport that he was only released
on bail -
Lansing said today that J. slater
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
10 HO PIIAL F R
HIN, CHI D DI S
Contagious Institution or
Ward May Be Provided
as Aftermath
NO PLACE AVAILABLE
FOR SUCH DISEASES

Action by City Council 10 establish
either a ward or separate hospital fOI
/ treatment Of contagious diseases T.
probable at its meeting next Wednes-
| day night in committee Of the whole
as a result of the death Of the l-ycar-
! old son Of Thomas Vladoski. Of Mar
shallton, who was brought to this city
I'm a dying condition Thursday night.
but had to be sent back to his home
/ because there was no place in which
he could be given care.
The death Of the lad. who passed
away yesterday in his home near Mar
shalton, has brought the issue TO a
crucial point. DR.. John Ball, Of Els
mere, was with the child at his death.
He was called after the child had been
returned home suffering from malig-
nant laryngeal diphthera.
No one regrets the conditions sur
rounding the child's death more than
the officials Of the Delaware Hospital.
TO which the boy was taken Thursday
night. Although the hospital could not
receive the boy without endangering
the safety Of other patients, II did give
him an injection Of anti-diphtheria
serum. As a result Of permitting the
boy to enter the building it was neces-
sary to close up the ward in which the
child was received for u hours and
fumigate IL TO make it safe for patients
not suffering from infectious or con-
tagious maladies.
Question has been raised why the
Emergency Hospital at Farnhurst was
not opened TO receive the boy Accord
ing to Benjamin +. Shaw, a trustee Of
Delaware Hospital there was not even
remote possibility Thursday night Of
such an action. Tha child, he says,
would have died before necessary ar
rangements could have been made to
open the county emergency hospital at
ia. nhurst, which has not been used for
years.
Aside from the fact that the building
at Farnhurst would have had 10 be
nu Sc provided, there Is a lot Of red
tape to be gone through before pa
tients are admitted. First the removal
Of the patent 10 the emergency hos
pital must be sanctioned by a physician
who has attended him, and written
permission must be secured from The
Levy Court comm. ssioner from the dis
trict in which he lives.
These details are confirmed by James
w. Foster supe n.endent Of the coun-
~ hospital, who says the emer rency
hospital has not been kept in readiness
for isolated cases because Of the ex-
pense Of upheep, and a rule Of the
Institution that a patient must provide
his own nurse, sometimes the mother
a sister or friend actins in this capac-
ity.
Mr. Shaw was of the opinion today !
that the emergency hospital was too
'ar away from the city and that a
hospital would be too ex-
oensiye, as 1t would entail an outlay OF
At least 100000 to erect a building
ant. Nobody likes to admit IN te,acy,
md they won't unless compelled TO
AS to the code, DR.. Mitchell struck |
If another epig am: "The Code is the
)est compendium Of practical knowl-
dge Of education in America"
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
T' CRGANIzLS
SCHOOL GIRLS
Seven Groups Are Formed
Into Democratic Work
ing Units
RESERVES WILL AID
COUNTRY AND GOD


Work among the industrial and Hieh
school girls between 10 and IS years,
undertaken by the Young Women's
hrislian Association. is proceeding very
satisfactorily. Miss Alma Tall, Girls
Reserve secretary, has organized seven
groups Of girls into democratic working
uils. each with their own set Of OH
3eIs ana committees. and each reserve
corps working out its own program.
There is an obligation that each mem
ber takes when they join the Reserves,
: end If they live up 90 this pledge ;hcir
Z 8ctvlies in the community will make
them marked citizens. The obligation
follows
Il viii do my best TO honor God, my
country and my community, 90 help
other girls, and 10 be in all ways a
loyal, true member of the Girls Re
serves.
Seven corps have been organized and
meet weekly. the membership totalling
about fi2 members. The members arc
engaged IN a contest for hOnors, the
prize being a banner, which will be
awarded 20 the group gaining the most
marks by the end Of January. The girls
will be banqueted at that time as
testimonial 10 their efforts.
There are several ways in which the
members are seeking credit marks. In
doing social work, obtaining new mem
bers, in having the highest ATTENDANCE
at weekly meetings, in remembering the
sick and poor and other social service
work
The seven units and their leaders are
as follows
school No. 5-25 members; Belle
Deakyne, chief scout; Mary Ramsey
advisor
SCHOOL No. 800 members; Eleanor
EDGE chief scout, Ais Candee and
Catherine Armstrong, advisors.
School No. 1877 members; Esther
Stout. advisor.
Schol No. 2i-i5 members; Bessie
Forester, chief scout; Laura Wilson,
advisor
Eastlake NJ. E.-i5 members Cath
crime Bennett, chief scout; Laura Erd-
man, advisor.
Marshaiiton 80 "A members; Hilda
Foard. chief scout; Elizabeth White,
advisor
Industrial Corps--ii members; Lena
Lanikinewiccz, chief scout.
A Friendship Club for High School |
girls has been formed, with Marian !
Powell as leader. They are obtaining !
toys as Christmas gifts for occupants |
Of the orthopaedlc clinic at Delaware |
Hospital.
The members Of Mapanacchi Camp !
Fire Girls meet weekly and are planning |
many social activities during the winter
season.
The uniform Of the Girl Reserves is |
a blue skirt with white MILDLY blouse,
blue tie and arm band Of Copenhagen
blue
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
JOSEPH II. H0SSINGER
is SERIOUSLY I'LL
Special to the Evening Journal


NEWARK, Dec. 6.-Joseph II. Hos
singer, former mayor of Newark, who
has been III for many months, was re-
ported to be in a critical condition to
day. Mr.. Hossinger was formerly q
member Of the Democratic State Com
mittee and was one Of the first direc-
tors Of the Baltimore branch of the
Federal Farm Loan Bank, having re
ceived the appointment on the recon-
mendation Of former Senator Willard
salisbury.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
CRAPHOPHONE MERGER RUMOg.

There was a revival today Of reports
Of a prospective merger Of Columbia
Graphophone and Victor Graphophone
Company. According to the reports,
the Columbia Company is seeking TO
acquire control Of the Victor Company.
Men in close touch with the Columbia
Companys affairs said they knew moth
ing Of such a merger and didn't believe
there was any real foundation for the
reports.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
LOCAL SECURITIES
CITY BANKS CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today, as announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house,
amounted TO si,272,072i. as compared
with $4,000 1926 for the corresponding
week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. United Press -
The cotton market opened firm today
December sold at 5000, up 25; January
300, up 20; March, $3.50, up %; May
$3.50, up 10; July, 3iO0. up 5, and oc-
tOber. q. 40. up IS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
FoRMANs-THE ONE STORE THAT
SELLS GOOD SHOES FOR LESS uo&Fy

spec al prices on Children's Shoes that
saves you from 25 TO 80 cents pair
Dress ard School Shoes, In tan and
black for Boys and Girls at savine
prices. Fine Dress Shoes for Men and
Women 81 to 3 less than usual. Per-
fume souvenirs this week open this
evening Formans. Fourth street. be-
tween Market and kng-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
IN NIENInRIAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. Mrs. Lavinia McCafferty, who died
December G. 1902:
And ! sit all alone
Into my heart there comes a longing
II she only could come home.
Her Only Daughters
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
CARD or THANKS

Mr.. Charles B Morris. No. 5o7 Taylor
street, desires 10 convey his heartfelt
thanks 70 his many friends, ueighbors and
Ladies Auxiliary Of b. OF X. T., who were
20 kind and sympathetic IN his recent be-
-aavemenLf
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6. tUnited Press -
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i3sh@3s; May, i32h@32.
oats, Dec, 761s May, 79@7sss
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
NORMAN JACKSON DIES

Norman Jackson, Of No 1918 Clay
mont street, died at his home this
morning, after a lingering illness. He is
survived by his wife. Ella V. Terrell
Jackson. Mr.. Jackson was employed at
the shops OF the Pennsylvania railroad
at Todd's Cut. lie was a member of
Brandywine Corclave, No. 1. Hepto-
sophs. Camp No. 2i p. O s Of A.. and
the Railroad Mems Beneficial Associa-
ton. The funeral will take place from
his late residence Tuesday afternoon. at
, o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be made at
Silverbr0ok cemetery.
Hansen who was reported 10 have fur
nished $500 bail money for Jenk ms was
not known to the state D partment He
said that when it was FIRST reported
the consular agents release was only
on bail, the American embassy at
Mexico City investigated and found that
jenkins hIms II d d not know he had
been turned loose after check had
been deposited.
The state Department TODAY was no.
titled by the American embassy, at
Mexico City that the Federal sold er
who killed James Wallace, American
employe of an Oh company had been
arrested by Mexican authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

To Cure Cold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
sps u,rks StSP oa NJ h colI 'Na w GRoWEs seSsf3s
signature on each box. 30c.--AdY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
CONSTIPATION

Stop etsirg viii pill Oh
laSatiVeS ard use Brazilian Balm
locally Gei il inside every
night fer a week and be curei
permanently.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
IN NFNORIAM

In loving remembrance Of our mother,
Mrs. Annie ID. Lyons, who departed this
life December g. 1915 Her Chidren'
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

can't. Nobody likes to admit IN te,acy,
and they won't unless compelled to
AS to the code. Or. Mitchell struck
off another epig am: "The Code is the
best compendium OF practical knowl-
edge Of education in America"