davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
STUNTS FEATURE.
WAR RISK PARTY.
Insurance Workers to Have
Picnic on Reservoir
Grounds.

employees OF the Bureau Of War
RISK Insurance this afternoon will
hold picnic on the Reservoir
grounds, Sixteenth street northwest,
at o'clock. A baseball game, music
by the Interior Department band.
races and other sports will feature
the program.
Songs on everyday happening. at
the Bureau will be sung to popular
tunes. Director Cholmeley-Jones w1ll
speak to the picnickers during the
afternoon. Box lunches will be sold
on the grounds for those who do not
bring lunches.
The Following are committee chair
men: General committee, Mrs. IIar-
riet Putnam; committee on arrange
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
ILLINOIS,.

ringfield-Petition demanding en-
actment OF initiative and referendum
law. signed by 10000, presented gov
ernor.
Rock Island-Because OF their
strange noises at night annoying
neighbOrs. members of cult purported
to be connected with the House of
David. Benton Harbor. Mich, ordered
out Of city.
ringfield-Charters of twenty-four
locals of the United Mine Workers in
Illinois have been revoked for In
surgency in regard to strikes.
Argo-Seventeen families are home
less as result OF $40, 900 fire; ten homes
destroyed.
Springfield-Public Service Commits
sion orders Western Union to reduce
rates to old standard before wires
were taken over by the government.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MISSOURI.

Glendale.-Schools here and in AL
lenton, Crescent. Eureka, Glencoe and
Orrville have not opened because OF
lack of teachers.
Kansas City.-Engagement of Mrs.
Hugh c. Ward, prominent war work
cr and A Ross Hill, president of
Missouri University. announced.
Holden.-Benjamin A. Bradley, son
of revolutionary soldier and pioneer
school teacher Of this vicinity, dead
at 81.
st. Joseph.-M. c. Long posts re-
ward of $1,000 for finding of body
Of William J. THlot, Denver CAPT.
talist. w.lo disappeared from here a
week ago while visiting at home of
Joel e. Gates, city clerk
st. Louis.-Public schools reopen
with enrolment Of G,oW
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MIR. ]. C. Imboden,
President Of the Illinois Live Stock
Association,
Decatur, Ill.

There industry that know anything about that h., born
handled negenty and the condemned ha, been
the live stock and industry of the do believe
industry which the supposed profits have been se., and
the actual profits little the live stock and industry begin
with the producer and right down through the packers and
the retailer. until gets the competition
with the packers buying product and with other feeders the
buying of products As the stock yards have complaint
make their management. the commission firms.
There is nothing this bill that Will add the efficiency Of the
industry but will add the Of operating There question
but that the packing industry operated with small percentage of
profit They doing volume of business The stock yard,
under packer ownership have been efficiently fairly and economically
managed As refrigerator do why should
system that enendy satisfactory and efficiently managed the
advantage Of all oonceedhe producer the packer and the
umernd undeak. establish system might not be eff
ccnly managed"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Ninth Street Christian Church.

Rev. George A. Miller having re-
turned from his vacation, will occupy
the pulpit of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. Ninth and D streets
northeast. both Sunday morning and
evening. The main auditorium OF the
church is undergoing extensive re-
pairs and the services will be held in
the auditorium of the Sunday school
department. The subject Of the morn
ing sermon is The Fruit OF the
Spirit" and of the evening sermon
The Expectation of Today" DR..
Miller will also speak at the open air
service at Lincoln Park. p. m. Sun
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
5000 Expected At
Plate Printer Outing

Approximately 5000 nersons are
expected to attend the annual out
ing of Plate Printers Union, Local
No. 2, to be held today at Chesa-
peake Beach.
An athletic program will be pre-
sented following the arrival OF the
$3.50 train. Cash prizes will be
awarded the first three winners in
each athletic event.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Lucius II Eznmeruom. 3 years. So 18th st. ne
Frank AIillward. %, 2,-Garfeld HOsI4taL
Sarah Payer 3 6l5 I st NV.
Hannah G.. Patterson. A.. SO F St ~.
Charles Webster. .. l5{J Z ST. s.
Byron Taylor Il. SO Pa ave nv
Infant Of John W. and Frances Cox. % DAYS
g T 81. ne.
COLORED
Charles Crawford. = Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Done Peddlers Hunted,

New York. Sept. 5.-Detectives are
pushing an investigation Of an alleged
nationwide ring Of opium and cocaine
smugglers with the hope OF making
roundup in the next few days fol-
lowing arrest Of FIVE men here by in
ternaI revenue collectors.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Mr.. M. 0. Bement,
East Buffalo Live Stock Association,
East Buffalo, New York.

The Buffalo market has stood for years free and
ammeed live stock market controlled dominated
ee live stock market in which barter and sale have free hand
While Is fact that Of the soaled large packers hs,
property interest there they of the market by
OF the fact that their and they find convenient
and satisfactory be represented market packing plants
cassed big packers but they going along successful
they have complaint make and offering broad and
satisfactory market for all classes of live stock"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06

ments and program, w. B. Severe:
refreshment committee, Mrs.. Mar
garet Dennison: dramatic committee,
Mrs. Gertrude Rucker; committee on
athletics. Ernest Trip; committee on
baseball. Mrs. Marie Downey Wer-
ner; committee on publicity, Mr..
Greenwood; committee on publicity
Tin the bureau). Miss Sadie NJ. Levsy;
committee on music, Mrs C. Hackett.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Fifth Baptist Church

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, has returned
from a vacation and will hold serv-
ices tomorrow. DR.. Arthur Strick-
land, of Providence. r. l., will de-
liver an illustrated lecture, at the
evening service on How Liberty
Came to America"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Brightwood Park Church

Revival services will be held at
the Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church,
beginning September IL Special
music will be arranged and the Rev.
E. o. Pritchett and Rev. Charles S.
Cole will preach.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
GurIey Memorial Church.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of
the Gurley Memorial Church, will
preach ,at the morning services of
the Church OF the Covenant. Rev.
D. Hughes Edwards will preach at
the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Carson Invited to u. s.

Belfast. Sept. 5-Sir Edward Car
son, leader of the Ulster Unionist
movement. has beea invited to the
United States to talk in opposition to
Irish home rule, It was confirmed
here today. Carson has not deter
mined whether to accept the invita-
ton. G.,a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Church of Our Father.

Rev. Levi NJ. Powers, the new
pastor OF the Church of Our Father,
Universalist, will conduct the serv-
ices tomorrow, succeeding Rev. j.
Van Schaick and the Rev. William
Couden-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.

c. B. d. King, pResident-elect Of
Liberia, and his wife will worship
at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and l streets north
west. tomorrow at the morning
service. Rev. w. II. Jernigan will
conduct the service
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
shiloh Baptist Church.

Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron, pas
tor OF the Shiloh Baptist Church.
having returned from a vacation,
will conduct both services tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
from tie pulptts
Temple Baptist Church.

DR.. ]. J. Muir. pastor of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. who has Just
returned from a vacation, will
preach at both services tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
First Congregational Church.

DR.. James L. Gordon. pastor OF
the First Congre gational Church,
has returned from an extended lee
turing tour and will preach at both
services tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Centennial Baptist Church.

Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church, will
preach at both services tomorrow,
having returned from his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MIR. Charles Niemeier.
Retail Grocer,
Princeton, Ind.

against the licensing of packers against having them
licensed to handle only fresh and products of live stock
also against taking the refrigerator from them figure
that the packers hurting the wholesale any, except
way: They put their goods better shape efficient
are eliminating Of these profits We have independent
packers close to place buy from the large packers and
from the Independent packers The large packers are very keen
competitors among themselves for business"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Mr.. Henry T. Brockelman,
Retail Markets,
Fitehburg, Mass.

in regard to the limiting Of packers any line of endesvor
strongly opposed that because my experience packer,
have been instrumental lowering the prices the lines wholesale
groceries which they have taken lately find the competition
among the packers keen Two of the big five have branch houses
Fchburs and they exceedingly get the business.
think the packers entitled the refrigerator that they
and think the railroads should be obliged furnish the small packers
if they needed"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Petworth baptist Church.

Communion service win be cele-
brated at the morning service at the
Petworth Baptist Church tomorrow.
the Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, who
has returned from q vacation, on
ciating.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
First Congregational Church

Harry Edward Mueller, organist
and choirmaster OF the First Con-
gregational Church. will present
short organ recitals at the evening
services every Sunday, beginning
this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Noted platform test medium meeting Sunday
evening at O'Clock in Society Hall, 500 G q.
NV. He viii demonstrsts immortality, yoics
spirit mssaases. concluding the service by an
sverins QUESTION: Doom epep It IN
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD \. ]

'EOGFT0N INN Centrally located near
LLOLI Wv LNN beach: white service:
cap. 20: orchestra: bklt. J. ALBERT HARRIS,
ielSUsm-3st
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
MIR. Edison T. Case,
Canandaisua, New York.
Produce and Shipping Business.
MIR. Willard C. Stanton, Jr.,
Secretary jersey City Chamber of
Commerce,
Jersey City, N. ].

We organization that has 1911 members in Jersey City,
composed of professional and manufacturers We have held
public hearings this BILL followed by referendum among
bershp which collected S37 7oO opposition and 81 in
favor As result of referendum board of directors adopted
resolution against this proposed legislation"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06
Widespread Opposition to Legislation
Affecting the Meat-PaCkin9 Industry

Scores Of affairs appearing
fore the Senate Committee Agriculture
opposing the drastic legislation embodied the Kenyon and Kendk bills
Following Of the views which
pressed recently a Of the hearings:
Mr. l. w.
CdnM
decrease I Has Been
f mt Y
h npnp~ vii dabH he poo
and to epoucon
Mr. Edison T. Case,
Cadig New
to-" ship phako to md dJ.yyGb conh6n
al omph omak akassh
tn
The Washington herald., 1919-09-06

g.
8 Industry
pearins daily be-
their reasons for
<endrick bills.
fferent States ex-
d viii disturb tn. pee
e CITY, &c, Condition, dit s.-:s. an
Everything fam and
embe, in Jersey City,
rs. We have held
ndum
opposition and 81 in
I'd of directors adopted
N against having them
Is of live stock |
hem- l cannot figure
We independent"
the large packers and
packers keen
ears free and
inated in one.in
sale have free hand
of the market by
they find
t Our packing plants
offering broad and
line of endes,or
experience the packer,
/ the lines of Sholssl.
We have branch house,
to the business. |
mhh the small pscken
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
To HOLD PRIMARY
Members of County Com
mittee Will Be Chosen
Next Saturday
WILL TRY TO ADJUST
MILFORD TAX LEVY
Special to The EvenIng Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN oct. 23.-utto Gigold,
'csidins between Coolspring and Lewes,
Nos arrested yesterday on q charge Of
dealing about fifty baskets OF corn be
ongins 10 Thomas Burton short. lie
Nas arraigncd before Justice OF the
Peace 4. W. liyol who committed him
hie Sussex county jail in default
jf the $1,000 bail
Fire, believed 20 have been caused by
ciildrn playing with matches around
hay stored i'm The barnl0ft. caused the
destruction Of the barn Of Ellis Dicker-
son, Little Creek district, together with
most Of the farming implements stored
there.
Members OF The Sussex County Dem
ocratic committee viii be chosen at
pdimary ~ be held in the several dis
iricis next Saturday afternoon. As a
result OF the stubborn fight waged in
SOME OF the districts during The past
-1mpaign against the Salisbury wing
" ihe party. 10 is likely that contests
AIl take pl,'ce.
I'm order thgt there may be an equi-
tabie adjustment OF the tax levy in the
milford school district, Commissioner
William Z. Valiant and Deputy Clerk
II ihc Pd0ce W. r. Wright have been
'hosen "a comgillee by The Sussex
.ounly Levy Louct 10 confer with the
officials of Kent county within tine next
few days. Milford is on the dividing
line between Kent and Sussex counties.
approximately half OF the town being
in Sussex county and separated from
Kent 10y the Mispillion rivci That
there may Doe an equal taxation I'm the
loWn, % is the desire OF The Sussex
officials 10 confer with the Kent OIL
'i3is with view OF reaching some
agreement so that the collectors OF
each county may proceed to collect The
axes
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Il was some time before the Viceroy
and The caterpillar recovered from the
shock of having been called worms. 90
The caterpillar managed TO smile a
little. but the smile soon changed into
a savage scowl as the irritating wasp
began. "Oh. yes-such lovely, naked
skin all -green-brown and rose
color covered with warts and splotched
and stre3ked-"
"Splotched and streaked" screamed
the caterpillar.
why. yes. haven't you a great white
splotch in the very center OF your
bock?"
"oh, you mean that trade mark that
put"
Il think you mean the one that / put
there" said Mother Nature. returning
10 the caterpillar. You had better take
or one Of your skin dresses and get
ready for winter had YOU nOt?" asked
the mother.
what Take Off clothes FOR winter ."
exclaimed Peggy. 81 always put more
on"
DO you sleep all wlntsr?" inquired
The larva.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

asked ihe wasp.
"No. ii's too late ln the season
haven't time 90 turn into a bullern,
and gel amy pleasure out OF life bcfor,
winter
So lhe larya took thc remaining par
o' ihc leaf which he had been eating
drew ihe edges togeiher. and fastened
them securely: then .hc lined ihe ncsl
with many threads OF SILK When De
had finished, he came out upon the mid
rib which he had left for a pathway
inspected the house from different
angles, walked through il two or three
times. and finally faced the little
group.
Goodnight. uncle" he said.
Goodnight. caterpillar replied the
NicerOy.
Goodbye for the winter, child" the
larva continued.
Goodbye"
There WAS a silence. then. Good
night" said ihe wasp
But there Was no answer-lhe CATER
pillar went into The little. sllken house
and shut the door
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Says There's Nothing Like Howard's
ButtermiIk Cream For Beautifying
the Complexion
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe Of Butter
milk Crcam IN a New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring All That
ls Necessary.

Tho d.timc application of Buttermilk
and Cream 10 whlten and preserve the skin
and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly
sallowncss Is grnndmother's recipe and
women throughout the country are again
using o. to ensure a beautiful complexion
and snow white hands and arms.
Buitermilk. however. Is not always OBJ
tainahle but O specialist has at last per-
frctcd method of concentrating butter
milk and combining u with perfect
cream, which you can buy In small quan.
titles ready 20 use at any first class drug
store by simply asking for "Howard's'
Buttermlik Cream
No matter whether you are troubled with
wrinkles. hard little lines around the
mouth aud eyes coarse. sallow. faded look
ing skin. or simply roughness and redness
caused hy wind aud sun. you viii hnd that
ali these trials quickly disappear with the
use of this old fashioned beauty recipe
brought up 10 date.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Peter
FINDS THE LOST MILK
By THE STORY INDY.

Mamma got a pint bottle of milk
morning and evening for baby Paul
She sent Patty oui ON the porch 90 get
it one evening and Patty reported that
the clean bottle and Ticket were gone
and there was no milk out there.
Mamma fen sure that lhe milk man
would mol take the ticket without lcav-
ing the milk but she went out and
looked and could nnd nothing.
Norah said she heard the milk man
on lhe back porch bat she had been So
busy that She hadn't brought % in Just
then.
IN lhe meantime Baby Paul got
hungry and mamma had 90 give him
some 0f The milk ,he rest of the flm-
ily used and She didn't like % bil
Neither d'd Paul and ho frcl,ed an the
while De took 10.
When DE was ready FOR bed mamma
sent Peter IN after his nIghiie and told
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

him to turn down the covers on Paui's
bed
Peter did and came back looking
rather scared
Mamma there Is something funny In
the haby's bed Come and sect"
so mamma went In the nursery and
turned on the light and there in Paurs
bed was The missing bottle OF mllkl
"lle'- geiiin' awful bad 10 take
lhnEs.n said Peter. shaking his head
What on earth are we goln' 90 do viii
that child. mamma2'
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

cheeks and tho springtime of iife into their
step - not cosmetics or stimulating irug.
Tut plenty ot rich, pure blood. without II
ro woman ran do credit 20 herself or 10 her
work. Iron s. ono of tho greatest of all
strength and blood builders and have
found nothing in my experience 80 cfrec-
tive for helping 10 make strong. healthy.
red-blooded women as NuEated Iron"
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuvated
Iron which is recommended above by phv.
siclans. is not secret remedy. but one
which Is well known 10 druggists Unlike
the older inorganic iron products it Is eas-
ily assimilated. does not iniure tho teeth.
make them black, nor upset the stomach
Ihs manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results 70 every
purchaser or they will refund your money
II is dispensed in this city by Ecksrd's
medicine store and an other druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
GREATEST OF ALL
STRENGTH BUILDERS

Says: He has found nothing
IN his experience so effective for
helping to make strong,
healthy, red-blooded women as
Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes 10 posses.
health, strength and beauty, should
carefully read the statement Of Miss
Mckinley, who, after her personal use
Of NuTated Iron. tells Of the results she
obtained.
often heard Of Nuxated Iron I must ad.
init that prior 20 using n myself I had
no idea Of its remarkable value for
building NJ the health and strength.
"Following tho strain imposed BY
months OF the most eIacting work sing
ing for the soldiers in the various army
encnmpments, together with nv social
engagements and charitable pursuits, |
found myself in such a weakened. run
down State that feared complete col
III seemed utterly impossible for me-
70 drop everything and 20 away for a
complete rest. but I realized that ~ nv
condition was serious I must either do
this or find something that would actu-
sllv rebuild my waning strength and
enable mo 10 continue my activities
"I had always been prejudiced against
tonic preparations which, for the most
nNTfs ! NONWu WNNN NNAfh hH n fNANWlhNN
stimulant and usually left one worse on
than ever However. when my own
family physician insistently recommend
that 7 give fair trial 20 NuXnted Iron
consented 70 begin its use. with a rest
that after a few days the weakness and p
haustion from which ] suffered began
BE- replaced by feeling OF renewi
strength and vitality. In less than thr
weeks time my whole system was tnglii
with energy and power and ] was owe
joyed 20 find that I was once more In 81
perh physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished so mu'
FOR mo that 7 regard 81 as the ideal ton
for all weak. rundown women. AZ
strength, health and blood builder. ] a
convinced Nuxated Iron has no equal"
In commenting on Miss McKinley's stat
ment. regarding the efficacy OF NuSats
Iron. Or. Ferdinand King. New York Ph.
slciau and Medical Author says: "It
my opinion that In practically nine tint
cut Of ten, unstrung nerves and faili1
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

DR.. George H. Baker, Former
ly Physician and Surgeon Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital of
New Jersey, Explains Why Iron
is One of the
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Mis- WcKinIev hns \ voice

strength and vitality are due 70 deficiency
Of iron IN tho blood. Many a woman who
Is run down, nervous and who quickly tires
out suffers from iron deficiency and docs
not know &C. I am convinced that thore ore
thousands Of such women who. simply 10y
taking Nuxated Iron, might readily hulld
up their red-hlOod corpuscles, Increase their
physical energy and get themselves back
70 vibrant and vigorous health BY enrich
ing re blood and increasing its oxygen
carrying power, NuXafed Iron will often
transform the nabby flesh. toncless tissues.
and pallid cheeks OF nervous, rundown
women into n glow Of health. and mako
them look younger within a surprisingly
short time"
Among other physicians asked for IN
opinion was DR.. George II. Baker. for
merly Physician and Surgeon. Monmouth
Memorial Hospital, New Jersey, who says;
What women need TO put roses In their
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
0LD-CL0THES CLUBS
TO COMBAT PRICES

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-The Chicago old
Clothes society was 0reanized by
clerks in the city hall here with chap
iers' in each O., the principal depart
menis oi the municipal government.
The object is 90 glorify the wearing of
patches, fraycd or shiny suits, soft
collars, rcsOlcd shoes and reyiyilied
necklies as a means of combating the
high cost of living.
The society is said 90 have had its
inception IN an Associated Press dis
patch from London relating 20 The con-
cern of fashionable English tailors
over The growth OF "old clothes leagues De-
IN the British metropolis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
IEGInN EnR sMNRNA

Negro veterans of the late war at
Smyrna organized Post 80. f., OF The
American Legion, last night. The Of
iicers are: George L. Polk. post com
mander Archie u. Thomas, vlce-post
commander; Harvey johnson, post ad-
iuilni; Ernest johnson, finance officer
Willard G.. Turner, historian; the Rev.
Albert Price, chaplain.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
OOINGS OF The DUFFS

Tom. Que pApHS aAS BEEN A vErsY /
DlSoeEplENT P0Y ToDAY AUD ToLO
HlN nHAT I MovLD HAVE 20 TELL
Hou MhEu ToO COT HONG r.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Many lost articles VIII be found adj
Ncriised In the Want Ads the coming
week. Teachers, slenographers. clerks,
milllners will be well rewarded for
using the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
"Oh. nercv. nor

"Oh, mercy. nor
"What do you know about 70 then?"
said The caterpillar as De pulled on his
skin. He was larger now, and q great
deal better looking
"Are yon going 20 make q chrysalls ~
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter
isis. merchants and all that relate 20
the home.