davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

ton committee statement Of par
tlculars. which statement Is TO be COM
plete in every detail. The committee
Will then proceed with lis work by
gctling in touch with the employer,
himself. rather than dealing with sub
ordlnaies, foremen end the like, who
the labor men point out are usually
not sufficiently conversant with the
various situations 10 be able 90 deal
inlelllgently on the labor question.
The committee appointed by the
Central Labor Union consists OF flye
members. John V. Saylor. chairman
Harold $. Dreamer. James o'ksne,
Joseph +. Bruno and Fred w. Stierle.
Already Tho committee hss received
knowledge ot one labor controversy
that has been existing FOR several
months IN a local industry. The or
ganizailon cnierested will, according to
the plan adopted, present rs statement
Of particulars 90 tho arbitration COM
mit,ee. The committee will then meet
and decide as 20 what action WI be
taken, after cOnferring with ropresen-
tativcs Of the organization having The
controversy In hand. Then the com
mih,ee will meet with The head OF the
industrial concern and use It's utmost
endcavors 10 effect a speedy settlement
os satisfactory as possible 10 both
sides.
John q. saylor. chairman OF The com
.mltee. when asked. 10 Tho proceeds
Tor action on The part Of The arbiira-
tors. sa 4 he was very hopeful Of Sc
curing results. Mr. Saylor said In part
The labor movement OF today
realizes that there are three sides 10
dhe labor quesilon-l3bor, management
and the pubic. Tho Central Labor
Union has proven ils right 10 life In
Wilmington because its delegates have
always been keenly interested In i'm
proving conditions IN tho city couniy
and State.
"our organization IS recognized
throughout America as ono 0f the
really progressive and representative
central bodies because our delegates
are Arm believers In constructive
rather than destructive, action. We
nave very recently proven mat
through The aid and interest ot Cen
fral Labor Union committee there was
brought about am Immediate settle
ment of "a labor controversy that
threatened at the time 20 spread
throughout the country from this city.
First of all the delegales Of the
Central Labor Union are Wilmington
ians-the commwity's interests are
theirs-they are loyal 20 the commun-
lry because they are representatives,
of thousands Of the communitys
working people. Acting IN he inter
ests Of the third party In industrial
relauonshlp-th publio-ihe Central
Labor Unions arbitration committee
homes. and sincerely 81. % show mat
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
NEGRO MAS0NS PLAN
"PEACE CONFERENCE"

In odd Fellows Han. Tenth and
Orange streets, tomorrow night. ''1he
Afro-Americsn Peace Conference VIII
he given by the spe citl seventeen an
niversarv commmitttee Of the Hiram
Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons
The country reporting the highest
amount over 500 Viii be presented
With s25 in gold; the next highestt SO
IN sold: the next s. in gold; next two
50 ~ in gold. John W. Bird will sd-
dress the conference. There will be an
exhibition drill by the ushers OF the
A. L. NJ Chucrh. under The command
Of sir knight Blake. The knight Temp
lars viii also be present.
The contestants are: Mrs. Emma
Washington. Mrs. Jennie David, Mrs.
Sallie Bradley. Mrs. Florence Dicker-
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, Mrs Ellen
White. Mrs. Lulu Kirby, Mrs. Violet Hu-
bert Mrs. Margaret Webb, Mrs. Laura V
BENNETT Miss Mary Welsh, Mrs. Laura Y
Loper, Mrs. Eliza Johnson. All contest
Ibnts must report by 10 o'clock 70 be IN
The race for the SO in sold. Professor
Harmons select orchestra viii furnish
music for tho occasion.
The COMMITTEES Is composed or As
Jury C. Stirling president; Morris J.
pettyiohn, vice-president; Maceo
lmith. secretary: Preston Burris. as
istanf secretary: Thomas J. Perry,
-easurer. The seventeen anniversary
2 the lodge VIII be celebrated on
abor Day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

in Wilmington we can at least have
employers and employees meeting and
discussing The joint problems In which
they are interested scross the table, as
they should De discussed
"We have frequently found In fol-
lowing out our work as a central or
ganization OF the workers, that both
sides are msquoted by parties not In
a position 10 know the true. and exist
fng facts, which causes a rebound
employer rofus ng TO meet represen-
tatves OF his employees. and employees
IN turn refusing 10 meet and adjust
differences with employers. Someone
has said that there are no irreconcili-
able differences between men While
This Is a strong assertion. the arb ira
ton committee Of the Central Labor
Union intends 10 pursue its program
with This thought IN mind. realizing
fully well that It's work Is bound 90
meet The support OF tho third great
party TO all labor controversies, the
public"
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
TOO BUSY MAKING
MONEY TO MARRY
Only One Marriage License
Issued at Georgetown
Since July II
MARKET PROBLEM
TO BE DISCUSSED
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. GA survey Of
the clover seed growing area dis
closes the fact trst there Will be about
COO bushels OF seed Of sood quality
for sale in sussex county this summer.
Discussion OF the marketing problem
as Il affects formers The western
section Of Sussex county VIII consii-
iuie the afternoon and evening pro
gram at Laurel Bethel Camp next
Tuesday. The meeting VIII be In
charge OF the Laurel Producers Asso-
citation. and Theodore Wade OF the
United States Bureau Of Markets, Is ex-
rected 10 give the principal address at
the evening meeting
Dan CUPID IS evidently taking an en-
forced holiday in Sussex county, iudg-
ing by the small number Of marriage
licenses being issued by Clerk OF the
Peace Frank w. Lawson. All records
have been broken for small number
Of licenses issued for this season Of the
wear, only one having been grsnied
since July A. Justices Of the Peace
who for the past i've years or more
have had authority 10 grant licenses
have done the smsllest business along
has line for several months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
W.C.T.u. HEADS DENY
ANTI-TOBACCO WAR
Oppose Only Sale OF Cigar
elt,s 10 Children Under
Il Yea,s of Age
SAY. "WETS" HAVE
.MISREPRESENTEC WORK

VIII we be compelled to "cut out"
smoking nextg
There has been a rumor ailoat that
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, flushed with their victory over
liquor Is now organizing a movement
TO stamp out the nicotine evil" but
this seems without foundation accord
ing to a statement made BY Mrs. Eliza
beth W. Emerson. president OF the
Central Union Of the ". c. 7. L. Mrs.
Emerson said:
II don't think the organization here
Is prepared 10 act on that problem now.
I doubt n the W G. r. L, viii ever
start a campaign 10 have legislatures
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
tobacco 10 adults
Tobacco does not make a fool OF
man like liquor" continued Mrs. Elmer
son. Neither docs a man spend so
much on tobacco as he did on liquor.
Prohibition means moro money IN
many American homes
Mrs. Emerson expressed herself as
opposed 10 the sale OF tobacco to chill
dren between the ages OF 81 and u. The
society has made an enort to prevent
the SALE Of tobacco 10 persons between
those ages.
Il was also denied by Mrs. Mary H.
Hasmp. president Of the Maryland W.
C.. r. 4. that a campaign was being or
ganized against tobacco. She also ne
lieved that the liquor interests caused
this rumor TO be disseminated broad
cast
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
LABOR NAMES FIVE
TOPRESERVE PEACE
City Workers Hope Arbi-
traitors Will Adjust All
Difiere ces
$4,000 WORKERS
ARE CONCERNED

For the purpose OF setuins wage dif-
Seronces and other disputes without
resort 10 strikes, the Central Labor
Union last night appointed an arbiira-
tion committee empowered to aid In
the settlement OF any deputies that
may arise from time TO time in local
industrial establishments. IN which
members OF organizations aflnaied
with The Central Labor Union. together
with their employers are interested.
The organizations sfilliated with tho
Central Labor Union, said 10 represent
about 1900 men, are. BARRIERS. ber-
tenders, printers, marine, railroad and
shop machinsts, two lodges Of boiler
makers. two of sheet metal workers,
patternmakers. railroad maintenance
.of way w0rkmen, railroad sign1lmen,
shipyard laborers. hOd carriers and
building iaborers, carpenters and iofn-
ers. bottle sealing operatives. eleotri-
cal workers, plumbers and steam iit-
ters or both the building trades and
shipyards. painters. decorations and
paper hangers. car and ship painters,
slate and tile rOOfcrs. trolleymen. com
position roOfcrs. 6hipyard carpenters
and ioincrs, railway carmen, bricRay-
ers. masons and tile settlers. musicians
moving picture OpG'atOrss theatrical
stage employees, plasterers and cement
fnishers, three locals OF leather work
ers. iourneymen tailors. upholsterers
and trimmors and other organizations.
Advocates Of arbitration pointed out
a. the meeting that the. time had ar
rived in the city when the labor move
ment as a whole shOu'd display a real
interest in bringing employer and em-
plOyes closed together. The present
time was appropriate. mcmbo1S de
clared, for starting a constructive pro
gram with resultant action in stopping
many labor strikes and controversies.
Under the adopted plan which has
not been completely worked out in de
tail. organizations having or anticipat-
ing having a controversy, or organ-
izaaions now having an existent CON
troyersy. will present TO the arbitra-
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
ROPER M0DIFlES
DRUG SALE RULES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Hundreds OF
letters from persons suffering from in
curable diseases and from aged persons,
addicted for many years 10 The use Of
drugs, pitiful In their supplications ihal
rules governing the sale Of narcotics be
modified TO permit them 10 make pur-
cheses, led Commissioner Roper today
to issue Instructions TO collectors Of
internal revenue whereby such persons
may obtain drugs on prescription by a
reputable physician that The drug Is
needed 10 maintain life
Previous Instructions had been that
persons prescribing. selling or obtslning
drugs merely 20 satisfy the craving of
a drug addict should be regarded as yio-
latng the law.
Collectors were warned by Mr. Roper
10 exercise every reasonable precauiion
10 prevent the aged and infrm from be
coming the innocent means whereby un
authorized persons might engage In II.
llcit trafilc In narcotics.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
THREE TARDY COPS
FINED DAYS PAY

For neglecting 20 turn In reports
while on duty. three officers were fined
different amounts az the meeting OF the
Board of Police Commissioners yester-
day afternoon The fines were nfteen.
ten and three days pay. A fourth off-
Ger viii answer the same charge when
he returns tom his vacation.
The board received an application
from John J Welsh. of No. POI West
Twenty fourth street. for a position on
the force.
Chief Of Police Black was instructed
10 prepare an estimate Of the number
of winter uniforms which viii be re-
quircd by The force Bids viii soon be
asked for ON this contract.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
lMERICAN LEGION
FOR DOVER SOLDIERS

OVER. Del. Aug. -6.-Niaior John p.
Leevre. formerly captain Of Company
d { Dover. who has but recently re-
tured from oversees, has been asked
70 rganlze a branch Of the American
Legnn.
Moor LeFevre has called meeting
for next Monday night in the State Ar
moryio effect an organization. II is
hoped that soldiers. sailors or marines
or Others qualified in Dover and a rad
ius Of 10 or i2 miles distant including
the towns Of Camden, Wyoming, Hart
ley. Hszlettvnle, Leipsic, Little Greek
and adjacent towns will avail them
selves Of the invitation to come to
Dover and become members. Major Le-
Fevre also expects 10 organize legion
II Smyrna and Harrington.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
IN FRET MANY NEW HOMES.

Permits were issued recently 70
Joyce and Kerrigsn. general contract
ors. for the erection Of nineteen new
dwellings.
This is the largest number OF houses
for which building permits have been
issued in the past six months.
Seven will be located on i2Oi-3-o-I-
aif Shallcross avenue, six on i6Oi-3-
5-7-oi Harrison street. and the re-
mainder on is00-2-i-6-s-i0 Lowering
avenue.
some OF these operations are now un-
der way, and the contractors say mat a
number OF dwellings will be ready Tor
occupancy by January 1, 1920. The total
cost will be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
.nENIL DOG. rs nnME

After serving eighteen months In
France with thu sixth Regiment. a part
OF tho Devil Dog Division. Alfred p
Dougheriy. son Of Hugh Dougherty. Of
No 20is Gilpiu avenue. ~ The firm Of
Barr and Dougheriy, arrived at Caml
Mills yesterday and Will soon be dis
charged
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
BARRACKS READY FOR
ROAD BUILDERS.

MILFORD. DEL Aug 6.--The Stata
Highway Commission has just cons
pletod the erection Of barracks near
Frcderica. which will be used to houso
the men during the construction OF TN
Magnolia State highway. Thl4
Is section where the Stale rosd 10
now at us worst, and the completion
OF the highway win be great relieo
to those travelling through the State>
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. ths
Physician Who Discovered
Common sense Remedy.

n you think that the surgeons knife Il
tho only method of escape from the misery
Of piles. it's because you haven't heard of
the new treatment known as Or. Leon
hardts HEM ROiD.
The Doctors treatment IA internal. ~
eNnerimentiug for years ne discovered thu
exact cause ~ piles aud then went further
and compounded remedy that would rec
move the cause
DR. Tronhardt wants every sufferer 20
hcuent hy his discovery and 10 that there
viii be no douhtlng or delay y =. Dan
forth and an druggists are authorized "a
sell HEM ROfD with guarantee that Il VIII
do a. stated or money back.
ON that honorable basis every sunerer
should secure q package of Dr. Leonhardts
HEM ROin today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
mc D,Iny nALLY NEXT rRID,Y.

ELKTON, Md, Aug. ca thousand
organized dairymen In the second ju-
dicial Circuit have decided 10 hold a
big dairy rally at Queen Anne on Fri
day next. with an all-day meeting.
some of The best talent IN the country
has been secured to address the dairy
men.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

so much that is beautiful and distinctive to ohoo.
but literally scores of them to choose from.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
ions ron isS MORE s0LDIERs.

or ~ applicants for positions. re.
celved by the bureau for returned sol.
ders and sailors iast week. rs were
placed Tho Rev. w A. Nrooman. who
is in charge OF the work. Is anxious
that all employers use tho bureau In
lnlng vacancies.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Rat-Snap
Kills Rats

Also mice. A Absolutely pre-
vents odors from carcass. One
package proves this. RAT-SNAP
ONES in cakes-no mixing with
other food. Guaranteed.
25c. size (1 cake) enough fer
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc. size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and out buildings,
storage buildings, oi' factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Doris d
Cheek and The New York Stores
Tracy city, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Falls out of Tree

clyde cannon, son of charlie
cannon received pretty severe
shock at the school at st. An
drues last Wednesday evening.
He was up in a tree on the
campus and the electric line
which runs through the top of
the tree had charged the trunk
of the tree, causing young can
non to lose his hold and he fell
to the ground a distance Of about
20 feet. No bones were broken,
but he was pretty badly bruised
up. He was taken to the hos
pital at Sewanee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Roberts Stone :
Wedding

A welding which will be of
much interest to the people of
this and other towns, was that of
Miss Perry Leah Stone to Mr..
Everett Roberts, which event
was solimized at high noon at
the Christian Church of this city,
last Wednesday. The church
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. About 100 guests were
present and abont rs out of town
guests, from Chattanooga, Nash
vile, and other towns were pre-
sent.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. Z. Stone, and is
beautiful anh accomplished
young lady.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. B. Roberts, and at pre-
sent is secretary of the Dixie
coal q Iron CO., Of this place.
The happy young couple left
on a wedding tour of about 10
days to New York and other
points.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Appointed 1ru-
ant Officer

Sam McBee, Deputy Sheriff of
Grundv County has been appoint
ed Truant Officer. This officer is
to look after the. children who
are not III school and see that
they 20. All pafeats who do
not send their children to school
unler the ages Of 4 to 16 are sub
ject toarrest by the trrant ofii-
Ger and the fine Is not less than
81 90 and cost and E,t more than
$4,000 and costfor the first of
fense. And the fine on the sec.
ond oHense is stili higher.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Birthday Entertainment

On last Friday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Werner delight
fully entertained host of Miss
Rosa Lees friends in honor OF
her birthday.
The rooms were attractively
decorated with autumn leaves
and plants, while the halloween
ideas displayed were quite dis
tinctive.
AS the guests arrived they
were met by three ghosts.
The shaded lights and grinning
jack o-lanterns lent to the house
a ghostly atmosphere.
Upon arriving the guests were
served delicious fruit punch BY
Rosalee Werner dressed as d
little witch.
Games unl contests were en-
joved during the evening and
afternoon refreshments were
served IN the dining room.
The table was charminglv
arranged with flowers and hal
loween decorations.
The place souveniers were
small pumpkins filled with as
sorted candies.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16

1t should be the food value that
determines the value of foods.
Take self rising flour, for in
stance This pfGlucr is dn Vary
ing grades, much Of II selling for
the same or even less than the
PLAIN flour, which in itself is evi-
dence of the fact that it is of in
ferior quality. Naturally, then,
it's food valneis less than that of
a pure plain flour.
In the long run it really costs
more and represents a waste.
There is no real economy in it..
Some housewives are under the
impression that it saves them a
little effort, but in this they are
mistaken, Self rising flour
must often be sifted asNit is in
|clined to get lumpy. The food
value Of prepared flour is con-
siderably less than a good grade
of pure plain flour which is made
from Better beat and contains
no cheap leayening agent or cal
cium sulphate, commonly called
plaster of paris, often contained
in the ingredients used in self
rising flours in order to oheapen
the product.
Thus the flour question serves
as a very good illustration of
what is meant by saving the
value of foods should be deter
mined by their food value. And
likewise the economy of using
various foods should be detern-
mined in similar manner. 1t
isn't always the cheapest that is
best. In fact, the opposite is
often the case.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey
Mammoth Shows Are Now Com
bined And Announce Exhibi-
tions At Early Date

Tie world s biggest amusement
institution, Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Shows
Combined, is to exhibit after
noon and night at Chattanooga,
Thursday Oct. %.
The consolidation Of the
Worlds Greatest Shows" and
the "Greatest Show on Earth"
in one circus Of colossal size, con
stitutes the amusement surprise
Of the country. Nothing to APP
proach this gigantic, new circus
has ever before toured America.
1t has been formed by merging
the pick and the cream OF all
that was biggest and best in the
two famous shows. It would he
folly to attempt to enumerate it's
many wonders. Some idea of
the enormous scale upon which
features are presented may be
had when it is stated that a quar-
ter of a million pounds of ele-
plants take part in a single act !;
an other words--six times as
many of the big cared giants
than have ever before been seen
in one main tent exhibition. All
else to be seen is in proportion.
The arenic stars mbrace all the
world foremost circus perform
ers. There are three hours of
novelties and big sensation a acts.
The menagerie is far ana away
the most colossal ever travelled.
For instances herd of eight
giraffes are exhibited in place Of
the two or three shown in the
past. The great tournament
which opens the main-tent pro-
gram, IS the most magnificent
thing in pageantry yet produced
in America. Hundreds upon
hundreds of gorgeously costumed
characters and beautiful horses
take part in it. The morning
street parade Is the longest and
most brilliant ever given any
where. 1t is stupendous super
circus that battles description.
|
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Wanted. Ten Students

The SOUTHERN COM MMER-
DIAL SCHOOL OF MCMINN
VILE, TENNESSEE has just
added a correspondence course in
Bookkeeping, and wants to train
ten students from this county.
Special terms to the first ten who
reply to this advertisement.
Address, 9. NJ. Hughes, Presi-
dent, McMinnville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Strayed

One black mule with scars on
shoulders. Is pretty old. Any
information leading to recovery
Will be literally rewarded. For
futher information write to j. B.
Hunt Sewanee Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16

Miss Leona Lumley, of Tracy
Oity, is the guest of Mrs. Roy
Bugby.
-Tullahoma Tenn. Guardian.
Learn Bookkeeping at home
Southern Commercial School,
M :Minnville, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16
Local Happenings

Hube Summers wife and baby,
of Eldorado, H., are visiting
homefolks.
Mrs. Edward Hall has returned
from a visit to Chattanooga
Birmingham and other points.
Johnnie Huber, of Nashville,
is here this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Mailer, of Palmer,
was the guest of homefolks for
the weekend,
Have you paid that dog tax
Remember you are subject to
Indictment and fine of not less
than $1,000 no more than $4,000
il you have not. So get busy, and
see about it.
Miss Cora Handy, of Murfree-
sboro, spent the k-end with
homefolks.
Elmer Bobo of Nashville, is
visiting homefolks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parson
and children, have returned from
on extended visit to relatives in
Birmingham, Ala, and Chatta-
nooga,
j. 9. Beesley, Of Mhrfreesboro,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. I. FL. Jackson and daugh-
Ter, Grace, Aof Willbertan, Okla,
are the guests of Capt. A. ID.
Hargis this week.
Sam London, who travels for
the J. A. Sloan Co., Faye ttevil'e,
was interviewing the merchants
here and at Tatesvile first of the
week.
We teach you Bookkeeping by
| mail. Southern Commercial
School, McMmnville, Tenn.
Miss Ruth Tarpley, of Tracy
City spent the, weekend with
Miss Kathleen Vaughan.
Winchester Tenn, Truth &
Her.
w. T. Bradley, q former
prominent manufacturersof this
place, but now of Brewton, Ala,
was III our city last week.
Mrs. Oscar Ketner has return
ed from Chattanooga after
weeks vicit to relatives.
Sam Werner and r. B. Roberts
are looking around down in Miss
lsslppl this week purchasing
tracking for the mines at Palmer.
Fred A braham is in Chatta-
nooga on business this week.
We noticed while out at Alta
mont last week that the hand
some residence of w. Il. Woods,
cashier of the Cumberland Noun
tain Bank, has been completed.
1t is a two-story building with
concrete basement, and has
every convenience such as water
connections, lights, etc. 1t adds
greatly to the beauty of Alta
mont.
A thorough course of Book
keeping by mail. Write South
ern Commercial School, McMinn-
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-10-16

J. B. Brown and family, have
returned to Huntsville, after a
visit to relatives here. Beecher
is the makeup man on the
Huntsville Daily Times.