davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
TRAINING cLas sIIAs SOCIAL.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. March 26-on Monday
evening. after completing the work ar
ranged for the meeting, the teacher
training class in trades and industries
enjoyed a social hour at the home OF
Professor Ryan OF Newark. The class
Is doing exceptionally good work and
being watched with much attention by
those Interested in the development OF
classes under the Hughes Act
Enrolled in the class are: NJ. Leslie
Fairbanks, Thomas r chardson, VII
liam II Waters, Clarence T. Cardwell
and Joseph Hubbard OF Wilmington
and ]. L. Coyle Of Newark Glass con-
venes for six hours each week and Il
Is expected that the entire course WI
be completed by the FIRST OF June,
Starting Monday, March 81, Dr. Sy-
pherd will have the class one hour .
week In English.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
.SHiPBUILDING FORCE
TO BE CUT 0NE-THIRD

The working force at the Pusey and
Jones shipysrds, Gloucester, Will. IL is
said. be reduced about one-thlrd by the
nrst Of next month, when the Macy
wage board passes out OF existence and
the government viii no longer super
yisc the wages. Last week large forces
OF men were laid on. and the same
thing Is occurring this week.
An effort was made yesterday TO OBJ
tain information about the changes and
the plans Of the Gloucester yards after
the first OF the month, but the officials
refused to discuss the situation and
referred all Inquiries TO William q.
Coke, the general manager, who is now
on a trip 10 Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
"FRESHIESv STEAL MARCH,
POSTER PROD FOR "SOPHS"

hyenas from the wilds Of Sussex, : hell
benders from the Everglades OF Florida,
tank Of sea-puppies. kangaroos.
human peach, s25 reward for anyone
who can tell whether he is fruit or
a nut; 2 freckled giraffes, 4 ring-tailed
monkeys, 10 coolies straight from
FLANDERS. Attrsctlons-Feed peanuts 10
Tanglefoot Chubbie, the baby elephant
from the jungles Of Duck Greek Hear
Jazbo-straieht from the wilds Of
Ethiopia with his original Jazz music
oh. Boyi See Fairy the educated
porcupine Watch Bareback Holt, the
pride Of the sawdustl Don't fail to see
the keepers feed the Chimpanzee Ted
der Everybody outi Wednesday aft
ernoon; admission 3 feas, o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Albert [. Tee.e's Farm Agency
SIC King St. Wilmington. Del
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
621 orange ST.. 10 X, b. IL.
els eis WSs5inssson Hds5n 81 si; n y n T. IL W.
1907 Adams St. 10 r, b, r, II.
6ia Broome St. 10 r, r. p. II.
f7Os-10 Broome ST., 10 II, b. =. III.
co., sSs RSdPsS "a PSn, s. R b p H
1918 Lancaster Ave. X. B. r, II.
40f w. Fourth St, r, r.
1925 w. Fourth ST., s r, B, P, II.
sl2 W. Sixth St. n. d. 2 p.
4O5 W. Eighth St. 10 X. B. II.
I5Ss IsSs yS,iIStS.s "; 1StS 81 1ys r 3. p =
704 Lombard St, r. b. p. n
AIS E. Eighth ST., 10 R, B. II W.
2ill Madison ST, B, Il.
1s00-2-l2 Pine ST. 10 r, b. p. II.
223s Pine ST.. 8 r. B, P, H.
1900 r. 22nd St, r, b p. n,
zoos Wawaset Ave, s r. r, r, II,
]. HOWA D c. DON.
OILS Orange St
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Freshmen OF Delaware College stole
a march on the sophomores last night,
when they placarded Newark and VIII
mington with posters deridng the
"Sophs." The bag Rush" between the
two classes is to be held on Frazer
Field. Newark, this afternoon at .
o'clock, and the posters have not added
pleasure to the feelings Of the "Sophs." {"
The posters read as follows:
World renowned Sophomore Circus ;
81 star performers in all-star cast four
rings; Frazer Geld; under the direction
and management OF the reformed (?)
Clown swimmer" Holland, with Irish
sank" as chief rlngmaster. Personnel
- Camouflaged jackasses, laughing
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
Mr.. TURNER GOES no JERsEY.

The Rev. Henry Clay Turner, former
" Of this city. will assume the pas
iorate OF Grace NJ Z. Church. Red Bank
~ j., next week. Mr.. Turner has held
successful pastorates In Maine, and at
present Is pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Skowhegan.
Mr.. Turner Is a native OF salisbury
Md, and the greater part OF his life
was passed in this part Of the country.
Metal workers and machlnists VIII
nnd In the Want Ads or this newspaper
opportunities for advancement.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Norris Miller from Barnet weinstock
and wife. $500
Walnut street. east side. 30 feet
north Of Eleventh street. Benjamin ]
Schwartz from Charles B. Evans, trus
tee. s665.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
cnRREcIInN I'M aAn.n

Through a typographical error yes
terday in the advertisement Of Feeney's,
No. 700 Shipley street, their advertise
ment showed a reed baby carriage.
carrying the price OF a reed sulky and
vice versa" Today's advertisement
places each In its proper sphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
The TESTING of Julia Grant
The LuH Before the Storm
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copurinht. 1919. bn the Public Leduer Con1pnnn


own cnahce AZ nupIiness' n III l wereh @ a..
si sS SURF .hus ! euu,u iinhe Dan nuppler
o"ah yo" can pernaps i n'snI not say
u, .niSe, Gu' Nho" can' l am con
''I,ru mos y, TI,,,,, oo,,s o, - .u
protest, Lucy had turned md slipped
from the ROOM closing the door behind
her. She evaded Julia all morning. too
ana at the usual time dressed and went
out Julia spent nm impossibly restless
day around the mouse. In the Afternoon,
she went down into the kitchen, and
persuaded Mary TO let her make, q
special dessert Tor dinner dessert that
her father was unusually fond Of; Lucy
nau not come nome lor iuhcn' ana Juila
d,d not even see her until dinner, when
she appeared IN suspiciousiy new
blouse ot WONDERFUL shade OF oiue thet
somehow gave color to her face and
maze her unusually attractive.
Mrs. Grant looked at the new waist
suspiciously, and as was her wont
waited for an auspicious moment, then
said suddenly:
"Whpre did Won qet that waist
Lucy
II bought it this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
READ THIS FIRST


What girl would willingly take
back the man who had Tilted her uD-
less she had very strong reason?
Julia Grant thought she had the best
reason in the world when she took
Dan Carson back into her life: she
thought she still loved him and she
felt he needed her, but after she
had given her promise she discovered
thnt she had given her heart to an
other man. Dir. John Norvi!c. the
surgeon in the hospital where she
had gone for training To compli
cate matters still more. Lucy, Julia's
younger sister. suddenly confessed
that she had fallen in love with Dan.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
NT CAME to your room last night"
Lucy began. but you were
asleep"
Julia. with her wonderful. reddish
black hair over her shoulders. turned
from the glass to look at her sister.
Lucy was at her worst in the morning.
She looked too white, too fragile. al
most pinched with no color in her face;
even her eyes seemed coloress. Lucy,
too, had the habit that so many girls
have of never dressing in the morning.
AT II o'clock she had q bath and made
careful toilet; she curled her blonde
hair and rubbed color into her cheeks
and she emerged with certain faint.
delicate charm which was absolutely
lacking when she knew that there was
no one but her mother and sister to see
her. Mrs. Grant, too. liked to come
down to breakfast in kimona and with
her black hair streaked with gray 'tum-
bling slightly over on one side of her
head Julia had never liked this sloppy
W nf hpuipnin0 hut
never seemed so dreadful to her as it
had of late. Now she had the immacu
late standards of the hospital to go by,
the crisp uniforms, the snowy caps. the
effect of starchincss and efficiency that
aswell groOmed nurse always gives.
Even in her early morning disarray
Julia was never coloress. Her checks
did not have color. but there was a
warmth that suggested itself under the
skin and her lips were always red. Her
hair, too, instead of stringing out at
the ends as Lucy's did, was of uni
form thickness and stood out like an
aureole before it was combed.
Lucy looked at her sister now and
grudging admiration came into her face.
Iuwardly she resolved never to appear
before Julia at q disadvantage again as
long as she lived.
Julia came to the point and talked
while she was dressing.
''Lucy. ] did talk to Dan last night.
] even said that ! thought you would
make n better wife than | would. but
he simply refused TO admit anything Of
the kind. I'm sorry. hoped he might.
Oh, ! wish with all my heart that
things were different, but don't know
what TO do.
81 know what you can do. but You
won't do it. You can tell Dan that
you love another man, you can go to
him and admit the truth. And then
after it is all over | could be there to
help Dan over the jolt Couldn't you
do that. Julia; couldn't you?"
Julia was silent.
"Then if you DON'T Iucy con
tinued, II will
Julia started at that. Lucy. you
can't do that, ! won't permit it,
s'" "But I shall I'm going to take my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Sample White Wolfe
Waists-$1.85
Samples mean style at a saving,
In this little lot there is wide
variety but not every size in every
style, of course.
There are many pretty things
to choose from-voile trimmed in
color Or with lace or simply
tailored and tucked.
And there is a saving on every
waist.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Overcoats-$2S to S45

Double-breasted listers and town uls
are splendidly tailored on clean-cut lines {
any weather. So they are!
Gallery store for Men)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Wanar1aker's DolUn Stairs Store

The $29.50 suits are specially priced and
are marked close. The snug shoulders and
lines for young men and the straight sack
represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
COOKING Lessons

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly send
me word where | can go to cooking
school to take lessons in cookingy
MISS X. q.
There are courses in cooking at Drex-
el Institute. Thirty second and Walnut
streets; at Temple University, Broad
and Berks streets, and at the Y. w.
G. A.. which has branches in various
parts of the city. These are all good
courses and some of them are at night,
so that il you have not the time in the
morning or afternoon you can still ar
range to take them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Linens Anticipate
Thanksgiving

Pure linen table cloths of Irish
damask are here in three sizes.
This is an odd lot with no match
ing napkins, but the quality of the
linen and the attractive designs
quite make up for that, and you
can get napkins that are not too
unlike in design.
70x71 inches, at $40.
71x90 inches, at $3.50.
71x10S inches, at SIS.
Linen Napkins
of pure Irish damask are 10
inches square at $3.50 a dozen;
% inches at $3.50, $40 and $12.50;
20 inches at $15 to $25, and 27
inches at $25 a dozen.
(ChestnuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
The WOman,s
Exchange
Shaplnu Beaver Hat

Shaping BeaVeT Hat
To the Editor Of Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you tell me Of
some means by when n beaver hat can
be cleaned and shaped smalle"?
MRS. ]. d.
You can clean beaver hat by spread
to remain for several hours. Then
brush it out thoroughly and carefully.
There is no sure way for you TO block
the hat smaller Mt home. 1t has to be
shrunk and shaped by an expert. and
you would run such n big chance of
spelling the hat if you tried to do this
yourself that it would really pay to
send it out and have it done properly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
1900 Mems Woven Madras
Shirts Underprice at $2.IO

Wanamaker shirts in every sense of the word for
they comfortable and well made in every detail.
Made with fve-button center pleats and soft cuffs.
The madras is of firmly woven, durable quality in
clear stripes of blue tan, lavender green, etc Such
stripes and colors as men like
Gallery fol Men)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
WILL TAKE THE
CONSEQUENCES
LABOR LEADERS WILL NOT
CALL OFF THE STRIKE
AND DEFY THE GOVERN
MENT. LEWIS SAYS THE
STRIKE WAS CALLED AS
A RESULT OF A VOTE
AND A CONVENTION
AND HE HAS NO AU-
THORITY TO CALL IT OFF

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1O.-Of-
ficials and members of Congress
stated today that Congress did not
exempt labor unions from the
Lever Act but on the other hand
that clause referring to labor was
eliminated from the Act when it
was passed.
This statement was read in the
Senate today at the request of SEN
ator LaFollyette who made tho
statement that an erroneous publl-
cation regarding this had been made
in certain newspapers.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Gov-
ernment agents assisted by State
and City authorities continued to
spread nets over all the corners
of the great city in the hope of
capturing 1900 members of the COM
munist and radical organizations
charged with spreading anarchy and
sedition. This operation is expected
to continue for weeks over the entire
country until all the enemy aliens
are rounded up.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
MAYORS COURT

Cradle Drake was charged SLABS
for disorderly conduct.
Willie Smith was charged 1926
for disorder1y conduct.
Munroe Scope was charged 1925
for disorderly conduct.
Billie Whitley was charged 1926
for gambling.
Renford Lewis forfeited $40 for
his appearance on the charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Ella King was charged $14.25
for being disorderly
Willie Bright was given six
months on the roads. He together
with Harrison Watson came in ON
the Norfolk Southern Railroad one
day last week bringing with them
eleven gallons of liquor, and when
he found the officers after him he
threw the sack containing the liquor
at the head of Officer Cooper who
was too quick for him however and
grabbed the negroes before they
could get away. One of the negroes
Henry Barkley had a pistol, and
these were fined last week.
The negroes were evidently carry.
ing pistol for the purpose of pro-
tecting themselves, but again Officer
Cooper was too quick for them and
grabbed them before they could use
It.
J. T. Taylor was charged SAFE
for not stopping at the intersection
of the street crossings.
R. T. Smith was charged $29.2s
i for exceeding the speed limit.
Hosey Jacobs was charged $9.7t
for gambling.
James Williams was charged
1918 for gambling.
Helen Lee was charged 1925 70
being disorderly.
| Willie Davis was charged $9.2!
| for being disorderly.
Jesse Wright was charged $9.2
| for gambling.
Harry Bellamy was charged $9.2
for gambling.
John H. Barnes was charged 81
for riding bicycle on the sidewalk
Fred Owens was charged $9.2
for gambling.
| Julius Gould was charged $s.2
for gambling.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
MRS. j. 7. ROWE.

Th sad intellience was received
here today that Mrs. J. T. Rowe,
the wife of Elder J. T. Rowe, Pastor
OF the Primitive Baptist cnurcn oI
Baltimore died at $3.50 this morn
ing.
Mrs. Rowe is sister of the late
Mr.. J. B. Farmer and has been liv-
ing in Baltimore since her marriage
to Elder Rowe, about 4 years ago.
She was a loyal and earnest member
of the Wilson Church and was about
SO years of age.
She has three sisters, Mrs. Ben
Aycock, of Fremont, Mrs. Mary
B. Farmer, and Mrs. T. r. FELTON,,
OF Wilson
Those who will attend the fun
eral are Mrs. G. c. Harris and
brother, Mr. Leslie Farmer. of this
city and Mrs. Ben Aycock andson,
Wiley Aycock of Fremont.
The many friends of the family
and of Elder Rowe, will be distress
ID to learn of the removal from
his life of most excellent chris
ian woman.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
THE GOVERNMENT
STILL CONTINUES
To Round Up the Radicals in
This Country. Nest Of
IS Hundred
IN GREATER NEW YORK

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1O.-La-
bor leaders predicted today at In
ternationaI Headquarters that the
meeting of the United Mine Work
ers at Indianapolis would not call off
the coal strike as directed by Judge
Anderson it mattered not what the
legal consequences might be. One
spokesman of the union stated he
doubted whether President Lewis
had the authority to call off the
strike even if he SO desired, and
thus comply with the order of the
court The strike order said he was
made by delegated convention
after refusal or the operators to
grant our demands and Lewis
merely carried out the instructions
of the convention. For that reason
the convention must call off the
strike.
Frank Morrison, Secretary of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared that he had nothing to add
to the statement issued last night
and could not speak for the execu-
tive council until it had met and de-
termined what to do.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
MARKETS
COTTCN

New York, ". Y; Nov. 1O.-The
cotton market was extremely ner-
Vous and unsettled today on account
OF the coal situation and strike. Liv-
erpool was better snan Due and the
weather more favorable, and after
opening 22 points higher to 22
points lower the general list sold As
points lower, than Saturdays clos
ing figures. There was active local
and Wall Street liquidation and
there was considerable selling on
the decline until January touched
$3.50; and March, 1915.
The market opened steady with
December, 38.14; January, 37.25;
March, 1920; May, $3.50, and
July, 35.15.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows:-
January, S6.S3; May, 1918; July,
1856; and December 37.65.
The market closed at p. m. as
follows: Jan. $3.50, Mar. 35.S8
May 1912, Dec. $3.50.
STOCKS
New York, Nov. 1O.-Influenc
mainly by labor developments over
the week end, the selling of securi-
ties in large volume occurred at the
opening of the stock market. The
industrials of several groups which
figured conspicuously in the recent
advances were under especial pres
sure. There were reactions of from
two to almost ten points in the first
five minutes trading. The motor!
and their subsidiaries, with tn.
stee1s stock and allied equipments
the oils and shippings we're alst
heavy and most Of the rails finall!
yielded as the selling broadened.>
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
ENGLAND HAS
NO INTENTION
OF MAKING TERMS WITH
THE SOVIET GOVERN
MENT. THE REMARKS
OF PREMIER LLOYD
GEORGE WERE MERELY
TENTATIVE SAYS AN
DREW BONAR LAW Gov
ERNMENT LEADER IN
THE HOUSE OF CON-
MONS.

London, Eng, Nov. 1O.-Great
britain has no intention of openini
peace negotiations with Lenine an6
iTrotsky until the House of Com
mons has time to discuss the matte
according to Sir Andrew Bonar Law
who made this assertion in parlia
ment today. He made the statemen
in reference to the speech of Prem
ier Lloyd George IN the Guild Hall
Saturday night concerning what he
said regarding the Russian Govern
ment and which was misconstrue,
by a number of newspapers of the
countrj.
Mr.. Law stated that the Prem
ier announced that he hoped som
way would soon be found to max,
peace with Russia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
RED CROSS SEALS

.The strongest force of the Red
Cross Christmas Seal is felt in the
communities in which it is sold"
said DIR. Chas. J. fairfield managing
director of the National Tuberculos-
is Association, recently, in discuss
ng the 1919 Red Cross Sale which
will be held from December 1, to
December 10, because it develops
the local fight against the disease
by educating the people,
Through the budget system adopt
ed by the National Tuberculosis
Association and the 1000 state and
local organizations affiliated with
it, about 90 per cent of the funds
raised in any state are spent there
to fight the great white plague at
homS.
.tThe funds have been used to
show that hospitals, clinics, dispen-
saries, sanatoria, open air schools
and other things are necessary for
the cure and prevention of tuber-
culosis Members of local and state
associations have backed up re-
quests for hospitals or clinics, by
| making demonstrations throughout
| the community, They have request
ed nurses from health boards, and
| to show the need for them, have
! hired nurses and begun surveys
to detect unsuspected cases of the
| disease.
1.-The local campains against tuber
/ cu1osis succeeded in practically ev
cry case through the work done, il
/ education, demonstration, and super
;! vision by the associations, usint
thes- funds from the Red Gross
! Seals. -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
NARROW MARGINS
IN STATE OF OHIO
The Drys SO Far Have Carried
the State by Only As
Majority
50 COUNTIES HEARD FROM

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10.-The
fate of the prohibition amendment
in this State was made more un-
certain today when the returns
tabulated at the office of the Secre-
tary OF State.
According to the figures at noon
today the drys were leading with
a majority of only As in favor of
the amendment.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
Information Regarding the Price of
Cotton.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the De-
partment of Agriculture whereby cot
ton planters and other cotton in
terests may have the opportunity of
ascertaining the price of different
grades of cotton especially the low
er grades deliverable on future con-
tracts.
The prices will be distributed from
New Orleans, Charlotte, New York
and Atlanta and the telegraph and
telephone tolls will be paid by th75
receiver of the information. The
price of cotton seed will also be dis-
tributed from these points for tn
information of cotton farmers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN FED4T|ON
ENDORSES STRIKE
Takes Position Injunction
Against Strike is So Au-
cratic Staggers the Mind
MINERS MEET TODAY

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Hold-
ing that the action of government
in injunction proceedings against
striking bituminous COIL miners to
be $50 autocratic as co stagger the
human mind" the executive council
Dor declared tonight in a statement
issued after a four hour meeting
that the miners walkout was justi-
fed, promised for the strike the en-
tire support of organized labor and
asked aid and endorsement for it
from the general public.
The Lever Act, under which the
government acted in the court pro-
ceeding never was enacted to ap-
ply to workers, the council assert
cd and its use against the miners
was classed as "an injustice not
only to workers, but to all liberty
loving Americans The action was
taken without any participation of
William Green, general secretary
of the Mine Workers, who is mem
ber, but all the remaining principal
officers of the American Federation
OF Labor were present.
The council began it's sessions at
O'Clock after its members had
been hastily summond together and
the statement which formulated
its action was carefully revised and
rewritten by Samuel Gompers and
retary respectively of the Fedora
ton.
The Council in it's statement pre-
sented at length the history of the
negotiations which led up to and
precipitated the strike, declaring al
most in the first sentence that the
"officers of the United States Mine
Workers did everything in their
power oavert this great Industrial
struggle" 1t reserved it's bitterest
| words for later comment on govern
mental action there after.
There were 2,20O delegates, repre-
senting 100000 miners, seated in
the convention which called the
strike, the statement said, after
! briefly sketching in complaints of
| working conditions in the industry
which, it is asserted, the miners
/ seek to remedy by striking. The in
structions of the convention were
| taken through the usual committees
| into conference with the operators,
I and then, the statement puts Ii,
/ 'our government interjected itself
and applied for an injunction.
The statement characterized the
action as invasion of the rights OF
the miners" intended to starye the
miners into submission by cutting
on their strike benefits. and de-
manded the withdrawal of the in.
junction secured Saturday at In.
d1anapolis "to restore confidence in
the institutions of our country and
respect to courts.''
by all the facts in the case the
miners strike is justified" it con
cluded.. I'VE endorse it. We arc
convinced of the justice of tht
miners cause, we pledge to the
miners the full support of the Am
erlcan Federation of Labor and an
peal to the workers and citfzenshi,
or our country to give like endorse
} ment and aid to the men engage,
. In this momentous struggle