davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-22

wheat--First, ]. b. Stahl & Sons
Greenvllle; second. B. stahl. Greenvnle
Oats-First. J. b. stahl & Sons
.Greenville; second, p. Stahl, Greenvnle
Alfalfa-First, J. B. Stahl & Sons
.Greenville; second. B. Stshf, Greenville
Tlmothy-First, b. Stahl; second, ]. b
Stahl & Sons.
Soy Beans-First, B. Stahl; second. j
B. Stahl & Sons.
Cowpeas-First, ]. B. Stahl & Sons
second, B. Stahl.
Boys Glass.
State Club Exhiblt-First, Wallace
Milford; third. Stanley Short, Smyrna
fourth, Lester Layer, Hantly; fifth,
James Ashton, Hartly.
Sussex County Corn Exhibit-First,
A. Cannon, Seaford; second, Ruby Hill.
Cannon; third, Wilmer Good, George
town; fourth, Leon Donovan, Bridge
vile.
State Boys & Girls Corn Judging Con-
test-First Wallace Cook, Newark ;
second, Stanley Short, Smyrna; third.
Robert Wason, Pennington; fourth,
Harrington Messick. Brldgeyille; NTH,
A. Cannon, Seaford.
Sweepstakes.
For the best 10 ears entered In any
class, a gold medal, Diamond Hill Farm,
Newark.
For the best 20 cars entered in any
class, a pure bred Berkshire SOW pig,
value $40, donated by Delaware Col
lege Farm, Diamond Hill Farm, Newark.
For the best 90 ears IN Glass A, a sill
yer medal, Diamond Hill Farm, Newark.
For the best lot OF exhibits entered.
all Glasses considered, the association
viii give $40 in gold, ]. II. Stahl &
Sons, Greenville.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron I?
Iron is Red-BIood Food-Nuxsted Iron
Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks of
Women and Strength and Energy
Into the Veins Of Men.

II you were 10 go without eating until
you become weak, thin and emaciated, you
, could not do more serious harm to your
self than when you let your blood literally
starve for want of iron-iron that gives It's
strength and power TO change food into
living tissue. muscle and brain. without
plenty Of iron in the blood, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food simply
passes through you without doing you any
good-you don't get the strength out Of It
and instead Of being filed with youthful
strength and energy you are weak, ner-
vous and all rundown. II you are not
strong or well you owe it to yourself to
make the following test See how long you
can walk or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two hve-grain
tablets OF ordinary Nuxsted Iron three
times per day after meals, for two weeks,
then test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. Numbers Of ner-
vous, rundown people who were ailing all
the while have most astonishingly in
creased their strength and endurance sim
ply by taking iron In the proper form. But
don't take the old kinds of iron simply to
save a few cents. You must take iron in
a fo-sn that can be easily absorbed and as
simulated like Nuxated Iron II you want Il
10 DO you any good. otherwise 1t may prove
worse than useless. You can procure Nux-
ated Iron from your druggist on an ahso-
lutte guarantee Of satisfaction or your
money viii be refunded
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
DELAWARE "PROM"
ON FEBRUARY I
Annual College Alumni Din
ner to be Held in Old
Hall on Feb. 22
FACULTY CLUB
TO BE FORMED
Special 70 The Evening journal.

y Special 20 The Evening Journal.
:. NEWARK. Del, Jan. 22.-J. E. Grelnel
has Just published a report on the Rus
( sian railway situation that is both time
" and Of permanent value. Mr. Greinel
was a member OF the American Rail-
way Commission to Russia. appointed
by President Wilson IN 1911 He spent
about six months in traversing the vasi
extent Of Russia In his study Of IT:
transportation system. The commits
sion was shown every courtesy by the
Russian Provisional Government. under
Kerensky. The report Is admirably writ
ten BY Mr.. Greiner and contains many
sound views on Russian character and
conditions. Mr.. Greiner Is an alumnus
Of Delaware College in the class OF 1880
and has attained high renown in his
profession as a civil engineer The de-
gree OF doctor OF science was CON
ferred upon him by the trustees OF
Delaware College. in 1917 His home Is
In Baltimore.
The annual junior promenade OF
Delaware College viii be held February
:. All alumni are invited to attend, no
special invitations being issued.
A new feature recently established at
Delaware College, is the entertainment
Of the students OF the two colleges by
members OF the faculty and their
wives. The object is to create more in
innate social relations between stu
dents and faculty. on Saturday even
Irx~ 4 II kaf
colleges were entertained and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by all. On
February 1 the seniors OF both colleges
will be entertained in a similar man
uer snd the other classes later on
On the afternoon OF February p, me-
mortal exercises OF an impressive char
acter will be held in Wolf Hall, in mem
ory OF the students Of Delaware Col
lege who lost their lives in the recent
war.
The annual alumni banquet OF the
college viii be held In Old College Hall.
on the evening OF February "a The
theme for discussion will be the part
the college has played in the great war.
This is the first time the banquet has
been held at the college and large at
tendance Is expected.
The disbanding OF the student Army
Training Corps, at the college was al
tended with very little difficulty and the
college now has fully as many students
enrolled az It had last year. The first
semester OF Delaware College ends
March s. the second semester beginning
the following Monday. March 10.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed TO organize a club OF the fac
ulty and secure quarters: A. G. Wilk-
inson. NJ v. Smith. w. o. Sypherd, +.
Thompson and c. A. McCue.
Sussex Hall. the new dormitory OF the
Women's College. Of Delaware. has been
completed and is now occupied by the
students IL contains rooms for seventy
persons II Is OF colonial architecture.
is flre-proof and cost si25O 900. for which
an appropriation was made by the Leg
islafure at its last session. The first
semester OF the Women's College ends !
Friday, January 2i The second sem
ester opens the following Monday, jan
uary 27.
Dean Robinson attended the meeting
Of the Women's Land Army OF America,
IN Philadelphia, last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
An EASY WAY To
BAA|SH PIMP[ES

N 700 are troubled u,,,n 49,.
Plackneads, acne, barber. Itch b,a,ah NAVY
reckles or other skin disease 'sT az 49,
With Hokers. ''e c'
This pure and simple skin hss,ss q.
eefng introduced in Wilmington hv ~
> Danforth at the low price of asc -!
liberal sized Jar. and they have so,d
hundreds Of treatments.
Il contains no grease or acids a
ueanly to use and is a true nourish<
hsnt for the skin. cleaning ana eiesr-
lne Il In every pore, making Il soft.
mite and beautiful.
| n Hokars does not do even more than
= claimed for II and give perfect satis4
Potion, return the empty Jar to N. B.
panforth Drug Store and they will te-
I'D yn.lr mnnev. II vnn have sey sktn
|eUublA yoQ cannot spend $50 to better
y2s'ass ~ ~ : 'ss Of 'ass skis
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
LLOYD GEORGE SEEN
LOVER OF CHII DRFN,

& z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Jan. 22.--Lady Beaverbrook,
in a campaign speech. gave this pic
ture OF the British premier, Lloyd
George: "Mr. Lloyd George, at my
house. after a long and strenuous day,
sat and watched cinema show, The
Kiddies in the Ruins a picture OF a
He sat with one OF my babies on his
knee and his arm around the,other two.
You should have seen his face change
from loving sympathy TO bitter hatred
at the evil committed by the Boche on
the children OF France"
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
OLD LODGE MEMBER ENrERrAINs

MILFORD, Del, Jan. 22.-Perry P.
Richards, s. years old, and the Oldest
member Of Milford Odd Fellows and
Masons, gave a reception at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie r. Davis,
to the members Of Temple Lodge Of
Masons and Crystal Fount Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. He was presented with
a jewel from both. Mr.. Richards was
a former member Of the General Assem-
bly, and for many years a carriage man
ufacturer.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE
DIES OF INFLUENZA

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Jan. 2s.-Nfrs. VII
lam n. Andrews. Of the flrst Maryland
district died here yesterday Of pneu-
monia. following influenza. Her hus-
band and four children survive.
Mrs. Andrews was serving her third
term as president OF the Woman's Club
u Cambridge. She was chairman OF
the woman's section OF the Council OF
Defense for Dorchester. Before her
marriage she was Miss Walworth Of
Hurlock.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
HIS SIGHT THREATENED.

Special to The Evening JournaI.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 22.-Craw-
ford Bailey, son OF the Rev. John T.
Bailey was severely injured about the
eyes on Monday, when a signal battery,
which he was testing on the railroad,
exploded. For a time loss Of sight was
feared, but the physicians say he will
fully recover.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
POSLAM'S B'.LM
ENDS ITCHING
SOOTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an efficient.
competent remedy to see true results. Pos
lam IS so good for skin troubles that you
can make no mistake. in trying il first and
for all. Apply right on the places that
burn, itch and harass; they will be paci-
ned, eoothed, cooled. Poslam offers quality
70 each ounce that cannot be equalled by
eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp scale,
rashes, blemishes, burns. itching feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
St, New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer.
brighter. better, through the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
MARRIED FOLK ORGANIZE DANCE

MILFORD, Del, Jan. H.-Finding that
the young people monopolized the floor
while they were compelled to sit back
at dances, married people decided they
were not yet too old for the fun and
last night organized Married Folk
Dancing Club, which is to be restricted
to 20 couples. The Century Club Hall
has been rented for Tuesday nights.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
Is recovering.

Mr.. Wix, the local Western Union
operator, viii leave in a few days to
take up the same work al Lewes. II
is not known at present who will sue
coed Mr.. Wix here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rossell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Manning are be-
ing congratulated on the birth Of a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
REVIVAL AT GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, Nd, Jan. 22-Greens-
boro NJ. E. Church has had a very sue
cessful revival, there being twenty
three converts. Twenty were received
into the church on probation, and five
received by letter. The pastor was as
sisted by the Rev. T. N. Given.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
POLES RAISE FORCE

n. e. A Special TO The Exening Journal.
ROME. Jan. 22.-Total Polish forces
organized in Italy for transportation
TO Poland amount to $1,000 men. These
men were volunteers who fought on
the italian front. Part Of the force
has been sent by sea TO Danzig from
French port and part OF It sent over
and through Austria.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
CITIZENS TICKET
MAY Be SPRUNG
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Progress Made Toward SeIeC-
ton of Candidates-Labor
and Former Soldiers May
Contribute Three of Them.

1t is probable that before the close
of another week, the names of the
men who are to go before the people
next November as candidates for may
or and city commissioners, on a ticket
backed by a large group OF men con
neoted with organized labor. business
and the professions, may be known.
Members of the committee charged
with suggesting the Of suit
able candidates. and with arranging
for. the perfecting of an organization
ann carrying on a campaign for the
election of the men to be named, have
been meeting daily during the week.
They are apparently moving slowly, but
they do not want to take any steps.
or to ask any man to become a candi-
date, until they are certain that they
have agreed upon such men as are
needed to take charge of Memphis
municipal affairs.
said Bolton Smith, chairman of the
citizens committee, Friday. "a ticket
will certainly be put in the field for
the November election. and we hope
to be able to ask the general commit
tee to meet soon to receive our report"
his committee has received a set Of
resolutions passed by the ladies Of
the Memphis Equal Suffrage league.
and are heartily In accord with them.
no reply can be made by the commit
tee, but such reply to that or to sim
didates themselves after they have
been nominated, He added that II
the men Of Memphis had shown evil
dence of having an equal amount Of
public spirit n desire for better gov
eminent to that shown by the women,
III go HNynttl1 hnNYn haAn haitian nnndl-
tons in Memphis years ago
Nc member Of the committee has
given an intimation as to the possible
personnel of the ticket. As soon, how
ever. as the list Is complete, a meet
ing of the 200 men who appointed the
others holding the same views will be
welcome. Thereafter it Is intended to
have every movement of the campaign
open to the public.
There Is a possibility that there will
be two men on the ticket as repre-
them will be suggested from among
the ranks of those unions affiliated
with the Trades and Labor Council or
the Building Trades Council, the other
from tho ranks Of the railroad men
who have their own union organiza-
tons which are not directly affiliated
| with the Trades and Labor Council.
| Many members of the general commit
| tee and of the special committee believe
| this would be no more h a square
deal for labor. 1t Is also certain that
| at least one of the young men who
served with the American armies
| abroad will be selected as n of the
candidates. ,
The question Of organization is not
being neglected. a thorough organiza-
| ton in every ward in the city viii be
insisted upon. before the campaign is
| actually begun and those in charge of
| the movement intend to get into per-
sonal touch with every voter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

PREDICTS
j. s. WILL SOON
Be BOSS Of SEAS

WILMINGTON, N. C., July 31.-Sec-
rotary Daniels, in an address at
Wrightsville beach today, declared that
the United States is on the high road
to becoming the dominant maritime ma
ton In the world and that never again
will American-made goods be carried
to the ports Of the world In foreign
owned bottoms. He spoke to members
Of the North Carolina Press association
In annual session IN connection with
the launching of the concrete vessel,
Cape Fear, built at a local %shipyard.
To-day as never before the Ameri-
can people realize the real meaning of
sea power said MIR. Daniels. The
war brought us to a realization of our
weakness on the sea and never again
will we be in the humlliating position
In which we found ourselves In 1917"
I'VE Will Guild a meNchant marine
which shall carry our commerce to the
ends of the earth; which shall once
more place our flag In all the sea lanes
of trade; which shall carry American
made goods, In Amertcan-built bot
toms; manned by American sailors. We
win see to it that the heritage Of the
last century is not cast aside, We
will never again permit ~the trade Of
this nation to pass into the hands OF
others"
Mr.. Daniels pointed to the produc-
ton of ships in the United States dur
ing the war as an evidence that the
/ atoms shipbuilders have not lost their
old time skill and said that while the
United States will continue to build
ships and still more ships, the builders
would take the time to place those
ships in the lead In economy of OPP
GRAFTON, speed and cargo-carrying ca
paeity.
Mr.. Daniels sketched the rapid rise
Of the American merchant marine dur
ing the last century through the days
Of the famous clipper ships up to 1855
when over. 70 per cent OF American
export goods was carried In American
ships. He then outlined the causes
leading to the decline or the merchant
marine to 1910 when the American flag
had practically disappeared from the
seas and only 10 per cent Of America 4
export trade was carried in American
ships. He said the United States would
profit by the mistakes that cost the
nation its merchant marine and that
with plenty Of ships, adequate facilities
for building more ships, tremendous
quantities of export goods to carry and
numbers of American boys eager to go
to sea, the United States would as
sumo and hold for all time a command
ing position in the merchant marine
circles OF the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Dry 1 Am"
Barred; Drinking
Songs Are Sung

How Dry ! Am" usually played by
the band Of the 18th infantry on re-
turning home, was barred on an order
from Washington, according to a dis
patch in the New York Sun
The order was received In Hoboken
when the contingent was about TO land
after the voyage overseas.
Army officials declined to comment on
the order. AS no other music was in
cluded In the prohibition, 1t may be
possible for the bandmaster to play
I'VE Wont Go Home TIL Morning"
drinking songs from various operas,
EVERY Blessed One With a Brick in
His Hat Here the Umph Per Cent.
Drink II Down." and other once popu-
lar songs in praise OF Gambrinus.
In fact, IT Is said hat a number OF
bibulous dltties were sung by the boys
before their feet hit home soil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
FARMERS FACING Low
PRICES FOR CATTLE

There are considerable numbers OF
cattle that the owners would like to put
on the market at this time" says the
Chamber Of Commerce farm bureau.
For the past few weeks the market
conditions have been such, however, as
not to warrant the shipment Of cattle
to the central markets, the poorer quail
ity Of stuff being especially In small
demand.
THE farmers whose pastures are dry
ing up are face to face witA the prob
OF shipping cattle to the market at
"A low price or carrying the cattle along
with practically no gain in flesh.
Whether or not the market will be bet
ter is difficult to forecast as there Is
a heavy movement of Western grass
cattle to markets at this time. due to
the drought In the Northwest. This
movement will probably continue until!
late in the season."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
NAVAL DEPOT SUFFERS
LOSS OF RECORDS BY FIRE

CHICAGO, July 31,-Fire in Camp
Paul Jones at the Great Lakes navel
training station early today, RACED the
public works department buildings, dc
~siroying all building operation records
of the station as well as courtsmartial
records. The property loss was small,
but the papers lost can not be re-
placed, according to naval officers. Sew
tral barracks were burned.
Aid from adjacent north shore towns
was summoned to fight the fire and
sailors formed a bucket brigade which
nraypntad its gDrpad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
BOND PLANTATION
SELLS FOR $4,000

CLARKSDALE, Miss. July 81, (Spl.)
III. II. Farmer. Of this city. has pur-
chased the 1,7S7-acre plantation OF T.
b. Bond in Washington county. ac-
cording to an announcement through
realty circles today. Mr.. Farmer paid
$40, 600 for the place. including all
farming implements. tools. live stock
and growing crops. Inc cash considera-
ton was $50. 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
WINS BREAD PRIZE.

BLUE MOUNTAINS, Miss, July Al
(Spl)-Blue Mountain has Just been
awarded a cash prize offered by the
Memphis Bread company, for the larg-
est increase in the sale Of it's bread
during the month just ended. The con-
test was entered into by towns in q
number Of states In the Memphis ter
ritory. but Briggs and Dickerson, Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Peaches! Peaches! Peaches !!

Fancy stock for preserves. We can
supply your wants and they are
cheaper.
J.. w. WRIGHT e. co.
Mccall and Front Streets.
Phones Main 1857 and 2268; Memphis
phone 1908. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

City taxes are coming in splendidly.
yours paid? adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Congressman Claude Kitchin, who
urges big increase in the income tax
rate on corporations if the excess
profits are done away with, is in the
ranking Democrat OF the House Ways
and Means Committee, and was head
OF that body when the excess profits
method was instituted. Mr.. Kitchin
has represented the Second North
Carolina district at Washington since
1911. Educated at Wake Forest Col
lege, the cultural mother of so many
sons Of North Carolina, young Kitch
III, in 1890, turned to the law as a
calling; and within decade had won
rank as a thinker and orator such as
to induce his neighbors to send him
to Congress. There he has remained,
showing ability as parliamentary
loader and debater, which ability was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Those who have signifled their de-
sire to become members of the Amer
lean Legion, or who feel interested in
the forming of a Camp of that organ
ization here, should make note OF
the meeting at the City Hall at 1880
tomorrow night when officers will be
elected, and the final work Of perfect
ing the organization will be accom-
p!ished
The campaign for new members
brought in some forty or fifty, and
these. with the original promoters OF
the Camp, should give a very respect
able charter membership. Every pros
Lective member should be on hand sc
as to take part In the election of of
flcers and the transaction of the othei
important business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
CAR TURNS OVER
At SUDDEN TURN
IN ROAD At CARRIERS

Yesterday morning an automobile
accident occurred at Carriers, when,
in driving along at a lively clip, Mr..
Chas. Greer, of Sentiger, British CO.
lumbia, failed to note an approaching
curve until he was right on it, with
the result when he took the curve
his machine turned over, throwing
him out and dislocating his shoulder.
Mrs. Greer was with him, and was
also thrown out, but she luckily es
capped with only bad shaking up. A
passing car brought the injured man
to the city, and he is now resting
comfortably at the fremont Hotel,
and will probably be out within few
days. The turn at which the accident
occurred is just south of the railroa /
crossing at Carriers, and Secretary
Holworthy Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, has already arranged to have
danger sign placed there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15

Parties planning to send Christina 4
boxes of fruit to northern points, will
be disappointed should their friends
or relatives live in any one of a Ger
tain number Of States. including Della
ware, Maryland, District of Columbia
Pennsylvania, New York, New JERSEY.
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire Vermont,
Maine, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
gan, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
Consin ald all of Canada, an embargo
having been placed on fruit and yege-
tables for these states from Florida
by the American Railway Express
Co. Shortage of cars is given as tho
reason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-15
CAR HITS BUGGY
NJUR|NG OCCUPANTS;
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE

Last night about six O'Clock, on
North Florida avenue, Mr.. Reid Rob-
sons car, driven by his son. Holly.
struck a buggy driven by Mr.. Sam
AGREE with the result that the buggy
was overturned and Mr.. AGREE. his
wife and children thrown out, Mrs.
AGREE and two of the children being
quite painfully bruised and cut. The
horse sustained broken leg. and
was In such a state that he was later
killed.
The Robson car was heavily loaded
having ten occupants, and was NOV,
ing at very slow rate--between 10
and IL miles an hour-when the acct i
dent occurred. Mr.. AGREE was driving
north on Florida avenue while the
Robson car was going south, and
when in about thirty feet of the ma
chine, Mr.. 'Acree noticed he was on
the left side of the road and sudden
ly turned to the right, and was right
IN front of the machine before the
driver was aware of his intention. /.
was too late to prevent collision
then, and the accident resulted. While
rot seriously hurt, the injured are
very painfully cut and bruised, but
are doing as well today as could be
expected DR.. Sullivan was called
and gave them immediate surgical at
tention.