davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Motorcycle Onlcer Pierce escorted the
l.. =. Engineers 90 the Maryland line To-
day. the soldiers having broken camp
at Tenth and Market streets this morn
ing The huge truck that held The mov-
ing picture machine was the last one TO
leave. II having become fast In the
mud
Before IL was moved the commanding
officer left here 30 move the machine
had 10 call on a number Of citizens 10
assist the soldiers in pushing the car
out Of the mud.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
rInsr no JOIN 4. v. or n.

eAIINA. Kan, juno 2l.-Mlss Ina
nrecher. who served for eight months
os nurse al Base Hospital No. 2I.
Augers. France is the first woman IN
the United states to Join the Union
Veterans of the Republic. Miss Ore
her Joined the Salina Chapter. tne
second chapter organized In the United
states
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
uNEnPnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June q United Press)-
Spots opened quiet today with prices
steady sales amounted 10 5000 bales,
Receipts totalled 1900 bales, all Amer
lean.
Futures opened steady.
At i2i5 p. m. American mddlinss
fair. 22g2. good middlmgs, 2ii9; fun
middllngs. 2099: middlings, 2039; low.
1864: good ordinary, i699; ordinary,
1916.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Miss Reba sayers, one Of the orisina-
tors of the "Doughnuts for Doughboys.
and member Of the local salvation
Army. has returned from overseas ser
vice. Miss savers saw long and exact
ing service at the front when she gave
the soldiers in the trenches. coffee. pie
and doughnuis. as a member Of the sal
walton Army corps. She will tell her
experiences at weekend meetings OF
the salvation Army at Fifth and Mar
ket streets. and IN the salvation Army
Hall tomorrow night and sunday night
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

schagrin. Mrs. Rothchild, DR.. De Lacour
Mrs. Helen White. Miss Csrswell. Mrs
z. B. Jones, Mrs. J. r. Collins. Mrs. j.
p. Subbs. Mrs. Albert Robin Miss
Robin, Mrs. w. B. Csrswell, Mrs. Ban
croft. Mrs. Samuel Paucall' Mrs. NJ. ~
Thompson Mrs. V. C. Smith, Mrs. w. II.
Kramer. Miss Aldrich, Miss VI. Aldrieh'
Mrs. Bell. Miss Bell, Mrs. Hay Mrs. j.
F. Thomas, Mrs. G. w. Walker. Mrs
Vernon. Mrs. A. Fisher. Miss Fletcher
Mrs. Henry Rldgely, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs
Hammond, Mrs. Marshall Derby, Mrs
Frank Davis. Mrs. William stanisr, Mrs
n. w. Tomlinson, Mrs. Mccall. Ms. e
T. Bridgham, Miss Louise bridshsm'
Mrs settle Miss Johnson, Mrs. Brass
lneton. Mrs. Frederick Z. Bach, Miss
Barbara Bach, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mrs,
Jnne pennewlli Mrs. r.. B. Spicer, Mrs
Bcsta, Miss Elizabeth Guerney and Miss
Agnes Y. Downey.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
noyER nov PRESIDENTS ESCORT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June Pr. Lndale
Frazier. recently returned from over
seas. has been elected to a clerical
positlon in the office Of the Kent
County Mutual Insurance Company
nUmg the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Samuel H. Carson.
Lieutenant G. Benjamin Hoey, Of
Dover. Is acting captain Of one OF tne
four torpedo destroyers to escort the
George Washington. that viii Drlng
President Wilson from France.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
MANY co on EXCuRHONs.

Delaware Avenue Baptist sunda,
school went on an excursion to Aug
ustine Park today. The Knights or
pvthlas took an excursion 20 Burling-
ton Island today. Epworth and AS
bury sunday schools went 70 Ausus-
tine Park. for an outing Yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

coffee you buy here FOR 40 cents we
get for iO."
The ship he meant was the Uberaba'
In from Bahia. Rio dc Janeiro and san
tos this morning, and docked at Pier .,
Brooklyn. she brlugni 2O,t.O has
of coffee. 10000 bags Of cocoa and a
large consignment Of hides and leather
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June % United Press).-
Opening grain: -
Corn. July. i79N; Sept, i76GToh'
Dec. ij3A@h.
oats. July, 69A6h; Sept 69A Deo-
IOhm6lla
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
TO STAGE "MOoNEY sTRIrE.'

NEW YORK. June 27. United Press).
A general protest strike to demand
the immediate re-trial or release Of
Thomas Mooney will be held in Seattle
July 4. James Duncan. President Of the
Seattle Central Trades Union stated
today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
RAKE Ar WESLEY CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley NJ.
E. Church will hold a bake and ice
cream social on the lawn Of the church
tomorrow afternoon and evening. The
AFFAIR will begin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
NEW Nnnk cnTInN.

NEW YORK. June p United Press).
The cotton market opened steady to-
day July sold at 3iO0, up ,, and Oct,
1896. mp IS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SING on EAST SIDE TONIGHT.

The East Side Quartet Will have a
sing tonight, at School No. % Should
Il rain the sing Will be held in the
school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NTOTICE-TO ALL RETAIL LIQUOR
~ dealers There will he special meet
ing IN an retail uouor dealers, AZ irish.
american Hall. Sunday. June n. AZ II
o'clock A. NJ business u importance 10 All
FDW. KRATSE. President.
JOHN =. BURKE. Secretary.
/ fs,urn-
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

In the Want Ads business proposi-
tlons will be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Metal workers and machinists will do
well to advertise for positions IN the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
and relieve the headache due 10 menIai m
strain. worry or over-work. Try it-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
4. :. ENGINEERs LEAVE.

The Want Ads offer opportunities In
home building and buying
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

iunc2T a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
Personal And Social

The Mitchell -McElmoyle bridal
party, with few relatives and
friends. was entertained on Tuesday
evening by Col and Mrs. Charles B.
Finley at their home on East Main
street, Elkton Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. John McElmoyle, Miss
Jean McEImoyIe. DR.. II. Arthur Nit
chell, DR.. and Mrs. Hines, of Chester
town, DR.. and Mrs. Daniels, of Balti-
more, the Misses Schafner and Miss
SpangIer of Marietta, Miss Myers, Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roy
James, Mr.. and Mrs Harlan johnson,
Mrs. Alice Frazer Jackson, Miss Har-
riet Walmsley, Miss Emily Bell Will
Jams, Mcssrs. Robert c. Lewis, Wal
lace, Frank and Fletcher Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Krauss, Mrs
Aolia Lauber. Mcssrs. George LAUDER
Jesse Slicer, of Philadelphia. Miss
Dorothy Dryaden and Mrs. Clarence
Argo, Of Baltimore, were the guests
of M and Mrs. Cecil Craig and fam
lily Of Jackson, last Sunday
Miss Esther c. Terrell is spending
this week with her sister, Miss Mary
O. Terrell, in Washington, d. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22

Exrs. Of Lewis A. Todd deceased.
lest: Ruff, y. Bowland, Register l5nov-5t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
THE PROTEST

(From the Intelligencer -Post). (Written while the government was removing from battle fields of seces- sion buried soldiers and organizing na- tional cemeteries). Let the rest, let them rest, where they fell, On the prairie, in the forest,
 Meath the cypress, or the laurel, On the mountains, by the bayou,
 In the dell; Where they fought the soil is sacred, Let the country all be sacred, To the ones who fought so bravely,
 Long and well. Do not rank them up in fields, Under pallid marble shields;
 Let them rest, let them rest,
 Where they fell. Let them lest, let them rest, where they fell; All those places will be sacred
 If you let them stay to guard
 them;
 They will shroud those spots with
 valor
 Like spell. And the soil will seem as planted With the germs of vital freedom; Where they spent their lives sC grandly Let them dwell. Do not rank them up in fields, Under pallid marble shields; Let them rest and be worshiped Where they fell.
 HONOLULU Use The Republican Classified Page l for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

grades Is almost certainly inevitable, unless the growers discontinue pick ing all cotton save that of go q qual- ity. The immediate profit to be gained b selling such poor cotton is not suf- ficient compensation for the unen- viable reputation which will follow.
 re the quality of our cotton is main tained from season to season 1 believe no one need have fear of prices de- clning to ruinops levels There are few sections in America as fortunately favored in climatic conditions for the production of Pima cotton as Arizona The area in which it can be success fully grown is so limited that there is small chance of overproduction and present indications are the demand will keep well in advance of the acreage expansion.
 Competitive Staples
 As I see it. our greatest competitor for the future is the imported Egyp- tian. Now that all government re- strictions regulating importations are removed the prospects of our cotton seeking much higher levels either for the immediate future or the more dis tant months is minii.iZed. There is little reliable information obtainable with reference to tonnage available foI | bringing in Egyptian and little is known regarding the attitude of the British government relative to eX~~---- to this country; nevertheless it seem. safe to assume that whatever quantity | is necessary to make up a deficit il i our domestic crop will be secured | During the five-month period ending December l. 1918, 23,544 bales were i'm ported from Egypt against 11.0S1 bale. 1 for the same period in 1917, which fac affords rather conclusive evidence tha 1 importations are now obtained witt
 greater ease. These figures are iron the department of commerce bulletin of January 14th.
 Admittedly the Egyptian situation provides a somewhat bearish argu
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

cotton which was put in early and ef- ficiently farmed is yielding much bet ter than a half bale. while some of the new land is correspondingly lower.
 The actual production cost per acre varies under differing soil and water conditions, and inasmuch as a great many do not care to divulge cost figures it is difficult to secure accurate information relative to the average cost. Nevertheless, I believe am safe in saying that the majority who grew a half bale per acre have grown and put their cotton on the market at less than 40 cents 0er pound The present market value of a half bale of extra Pima, plus the seed, is S162; therefore it is readily seen that Pim" cotton is one of the most profitable staple crops which can be grown.
 Increased Acreage
 That this statement is substantially true is borne out bv the evident deci- sion of the towers to increase the acreage for the coming season. The fact that this increase is made in spite of unfortunate and unavoidable gin ming delays. the temporary absence of market and other disappointments al the beginning of the season, is note- worthy. Were suitable land available the increase in acreage would undoubt- | edly be much Nigher
 Must Protect Quality
 Arizona" has builded for itself q l splendid reputation for quality but the | industry is still in it's swaddlinl clothes, therefore it behooves us tt maintain . s good rame unsullied. Cot. ton is now being picked from the toI l Al s.-1- g.xE- .. | quality. Other cotton equally inferio i is being picked from the ground, an, shipped to the mills. The practice O l harvesting suo- cotton cannot be tot
 severely condemned. Mills which at
 tempt to spin it are certain to get dis appointing results and a consequen
 trimming of price even for the bette
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

qualities. locally especially, and during the current season in particular. Therefore, ] shall confine these re- marks to the present crop and the prospects for the future.
 "Arzona"
 In passing. it may be well to call att tention to the term -Egyp- tian." The department of agriculture, because of the fact that both the Pima ard Yuma varieties have in recent months been introduced and grown in other sections, has concluded to brand our product American Egyptian 70 Such designation is now being used in the government bulletins and while it may be magnanimous to share what ever fame there is attached thereto with our neighbors. for one prefer to reta in the former name. Goodyear probab bly, has done more than any oth- CT user to introduce Arizona cotton to tho east and alludes to it simply as Arizona" and 1t is that term which we now find in common use with the spinners.
 Pima Variety Preferred
 Arizona of the present crop is al- most exclusively Pima and even a more preponderant percentage of the 10000 acres would have been planted 10 that variety had there been sufficient seed available. The Southwest planted its Bitchfield plantation 10 Yuma last spring but every acre which this com pany puts in this year will be Pima ! The latter is now past the experiment. al stage and is proven greatly super. | for Co the Yuma in stanle quality.
 Yield and Cost
 The crop is not all picked and ; considerable percentage is still in stor age on the ranches unginned, but sui ficient criteria are already in hand C make a fairly accurate estimate pos sible.
 The per acre yield of the valley as whole will be approximately one-hal bale. Most of the old land planted Il
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

ment. but this is in a measure offset by the poor yield in the Sea Island dis trict There were only 36,000 bales of Sea Island, in round numbers, ginned Up to ranuary lst of this year against S6.000 for the same date in 1917. It must be borne in mind however, that this deficit is partly made up from the increase in Arizona
 Notwithstanding, we must prepare to meet the Egyptian competition with it's attendant cheap labor. I see noth- ing especially alarming in the pros poets. The Sea Island cotton of the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia has suc- cessfully coped with Egyptian for years and is not yet entirely hors de combat even under boil weevil condi- tions.
 Plant Best Seed
 Referring again to the importance of growing only the best quality of Pima, l take pleasure in embracing this op- portunity to give credit to the depart ment of agriculture for its splendid work in this respect. In fact, had it not been for the tireless efforts of the able representative from the depart ment of agriculture we would not have our present splendid type of cotton These experts spent years of hard work, in the face of many discourag ing results, in breeding up a type ot | cotton which they were willing to bt ! planted commercially. And it be- hooves each grower properl to cher- ish and safeguard this heritage Tempe Cotton Exchange The selection of a pure strain seeC | is still under the supervision of tho department of agriculture and a meet Of praise is due the personnel of tho Tempe Cotton Exchange for the com. mendable work it is doing in carrying out the difficult mission of handling and putting on the market only tn, | best of seed.
 The seed selected by the Exchang. l is taken from crops isolated from field.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
TEMPE FEELS THE PROSPERITY OF C0TT0l

which might result in cross polliniza- tion with a consequent mixture of quality. The Exchange does not gin cotton from any except these pure fields, therefore there is no chance for a mixture of seed. Hence each grow CT should purchase his planting seed from the Exchange or those acting as agents of the Exchange. In no other manner can the quality of our Pima cotton be as well maintained.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
GREAT FUTURE IS ASSURED FUR
 ARIZONA PIMA
But Good Name Won for Quality Must Be Kept Un- sullied If Industry Is to Go Forward to Greater Success
(By A. 8. Hinkle. Jr., head of Cotton Buying and Ginning Departments of
 Southwest Cotton Col

Statements relative to the past his7 tory of Arizona Egyptian cotton in the Salt River Valley are rather profitless reiteratiDn. There has been no dearth of advertising relative to it's excellent
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
800 acres-well improved and best alfalfa ranch in the valley.

240 acres choice sandy loam, well improved, near Chandler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
Just Once.

Edward had had trouble with the
new boy I'm the neighborhood, and al
ways got the worst of II. having had
olack eyes at different times. Soon
after this the new boy was i'll, and the
teacher told the pupils OF her class to
remember the sick boy in their
prayers. as IL would be long time
before he would be strong again. Ed
ward replied that he would. but he
was heard to say, Just let me meet
him once before he gets good and
strong"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
Mrs. Rnrns' Letter

Here is letter that is certain to
prove Of interest 10 people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in like
circumstances
Savannah, Mo, Oct -. 1916.
81 used "A bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me Of
flux. (dysentery). had another at
tack of the same complaint three
or four years ago and a few doses Of
this remedy cured me. have rec
ommnded Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy TO dozens Of peo-
pie since | first used ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24

II is probable that the coloring OF
glass, and particularly the garnet tint
and not the ruby hue, as some author
tiles would have Us believe. originated
In Bohemia. This color-garnet-is
Obtained by alloying or using an ex-
tremely minute quantity of gold with
the other Ingredients silica. soda,
lime, iron oxide and alumina. ON it's
first heating the glass is colorless but
on reheating ii develops its soft, rich
appearance.-New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24
Sponne Resembles Plant.

Seen alive i'm it's natural surround
ings at the bottom of the sea, the
sponge looks like small plant.
Spongng is an old industry in Nassau.
Most of the harvest Of The sea" in
Drc-war days was shipped TO the great
sponge-markets Of Europe-London
md Paris. New York also came in for
its share.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-24

The paradoxtcal thing about the air
lane Is that II Is not much good un-
as " Is used uD-BOsfon Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30

of friends to enjoy their hospitality.
Geo. A. Underwood and Sophia Kress
had been married the preceding
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Robertson of
Thorpe were the proud parents Of a
baby son, born April 2Sth.
The new vault doors and other fix
lures for the Delaware County State
Bank had arrived.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Edmunds on April 30.
The first honors Of the class Of '99
of the Manchester High school, were
awarded to Edith Putnam, and>second
to Mildred Johnston.
The 5Oth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G.. Hitchcock was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeman
F. F. Cary had commenced the erec-
ton of new home on the corner of
Fayette and Madison streets.
Mrs Charlotte Preussner celebrated
her 77th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. z. M. Carr.
Anna B. Robinson of Prairie town.
ship had died on April oath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30

The X. P. Maypole dance will be
given in the Armory on Thursday ev-
ening, May LIST. Carpenters orchestra
will furnish the music.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve May Day dinner at 600 o'clock
Thursday, May 1st. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend
The father of Edw. Hruby is said
to be very low in hospital in Du-
buque. He is SO years of age, and but
few hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned. According to last accounts he
was failing rapidly.
The Commercial Club will meet at
Keckler's restaurant next Monday ev-
ening, May 5th, at $50 P. NJ A mat
ter of special Importance to the club
will be up for discussion and full
attendance is desired.
ON Tuesday of this week the Yam
kee Robinson circus gave afternoon
and evening performances at the fair
grounds, with good parade on the
streets at noon. The day was rainy
and cold, the roads were bad, and the
country people were not greatly in
evidence. The best part of the circus
consisted of the animal show, which
presented an interesting collection.
-Verwin Walker, who has been
with the American forces in France
for more than seven months, arrived
in Manchester last Friday and is en-
joying visit with his father, F. P.
Walker. 1t had been several years
since the young man had visited his
father, and when he arrived home last
week he perpetrated a neat surprise
on dad. He walked into the Madden
shoe store and asked to have shoe re-
pair work promptly done. For time
the father did not realize that his son
was talking to him. The son soon re-
yealed his identity and it is hardly
necessary to say that the meeting of
the father and son proved most de-
lightful occasion. Mr. Walker saw a
lot OF hard service during the seven
months while he was in France and
is perfectly content to remain on this
side Of the big pond. He tells us that
of all the men in his company only
about twenty-six survived the terrible
slaughter in the Argonne Forest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-04-30

sent us, by district No. 8, LOdomillo
Township, to help initiate new plan
of entertainment for disabled soldiers
who are unable to leave the wards
to attend entertainments given in the
Red Cross Convalscent House and
elsewhere
1--WE are making arrangements to
secure the services of trained music
ians from Des Moines to give concerts
in the wards These musicians offer
their service at great sacrifice but
cannot afford to come unless be used
as the first contribution to a fund
for the payment of the expenses
II am sure you will feel that this
is satisfactory method of contri-
buting to the comfort and happiness of
the disabled men.
81 must ask you to pardon my long
delay in acknowledging the gift. l
did not wish to use the fund to-
ward routine expenses but preferred
to keep it as a special gift and have
delayed writing until deciding upon
the best use.
81 can assure you Of the heartfelt
gratitude of the men for your kind
ness.
s'Yours very Sincerely,
(Signed) CHESTER E. KELLOGG,
LIST. Lieut.. Sn. c., U. S. A.
Chief Educational Officer"