davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
In DELAWARE CITY
Special to Tho Evening journal.

| special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Reu-
Der Warren, OF Clayton. has returned
home after spending a few days with
Mrs. Price Stanley.
Mrs. Laura Adkins, OF Philadelphia,
spent the week end with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Householder
Professor Henry Handy Hay. OF New
Castle, read the service In the Episcopal
Church yesterday morning.
Edward Hutchinson has received his
honorable discharge from the army and
IS with HIS parents here.
The Rev. William Horner, pastor OF
the Methodist Church, was In charge or
The funeral services OF William Downes
whose death occurred Thursday morn
ing.
The regular meeting OF the Century
Club was held Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. Farnk Moore In charge, who gave
a very interesting talk on her trip TO
California.
on Saturday afternoon In the parish
house, the children OF the Episcopal
Sunday school were given their annual
treat.
William Pennington is sick az his
home on Clintln street.
Christie Coale will take charge OF the
pumping station during the absence Of
Samuel Iicken who VIII spend the WIN
ter In New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Poole were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. George Bright
on Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Highleld who has been IN.
is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Northrup and
daughter. have returned home after
spending the holidays with relatives In
Canton, n. Y.
The property on Clinton street be-
longing 10 Frank Bruner. Is being re-
constructed by Harry c. Clark. w. n
Chlezum who formerly had his barber
shop in the building, has moved into
the property belonging 10 w. B. Mich
OILS adjoining the Western Union Tele-
graph ONCE.
William Rheln, who had his hand
blown OF by the bursting OF a gun
while celebrating the advent OF the New
Year is reported as improving.
The reported transfer OF Colonel Eu-
gene Reybold son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Beybold, OF this place. from Fort
Monroe 10 Camp Holablrd. Nd, was
only temporary. his station being still
at Fort Monroe.
Special revival services Will be held
every evening this week In the Meth
Odst Churches.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
FRUIT DEALER is
DENIED LICENSE

Because he refused 10 abide by the
regulations OF the Food Administration,
J. 7. Nendenourg. Of Brdgeville. has
had his license as a fruit broker re-
voked by the Food Administration. As
Ia result he cannot sell or buy fruit
during the life OF the revocation.
The issue came about through a sale
OF apples made 10 a middle west flrm.
The apples were said not TO be as guar
anteed and application was made for
a rebate. Nandenburg was notified TO
give answer 10 the Food Administration,
but ignored the request Then the o.
der 10 revoke the license was issued.
Edmund Mitchell, Food Administrator
Tor Delaware. obtained a stay In the
proceedings In order that Vandenbere
might go 10 Washington personally and
state his case. But his explanations
failed to satisfy the Washington author
tiles and the order revoking the license
becomes effective today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
EBENEZER SOCIAL SIDE.
IAN 10 me Evenlnz journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER, Jan. l.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Jordan are receiving congratuR-
tions on the birth OF a son.
Mss Pauline Mote is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Ryan.
Mrs. Florence Hendriekson and Miss
Emma Whiteman spent New Years day
with Mr. and Mrs. F ank Whteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albsn Buckingham
spent Sunday with their son, Raymond
Buckingham OF Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Bucklneham and
daughter. Katharine. spent New Years
day with tn latter's sister, Mrs. Z. ..
Prettyman and family Of Wilmington.
Frank Buckingham and son, Cllno.d.
spent New Years day with his father
snd mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buck
ingham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Little and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. William Little. Mr..
and Ms. Harold Little, Mr.. and Ms.
Arther Whiteman and Anna Ray spent
New Years day With Mrs. Harriet
Whteman and family, OF Chestnut Hill,
Delaware.
George B'ddle OF Elkton, Md. is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Ho5son.
Miss Edith Hill spent New Years
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham spent
New Years day with her parents neaf
Stricklersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Ms. Alban Bucking-
ham.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
RETURNING SOLDIERS
ARE GOOD W0RkMEN

Returning soldiers are found 10 make
most valued employees, according to or
ilcials OF the Harlan shipbuild.ng plant
Army discipline Is attributed by the
foremen TO The high efficiency OF the
former nshters.
More than 200 soldiers and 80 sailors
are now employed at the yard and The
company is anxious to engage more
The returned men 90 about their wo.k
with enthusiasm. being glad TO again
get big money" for their labor.
Industrial depression. which was ex-
pooied 10 follow the end OF the war,
has not yet arrived here, as Is indicated
by the fact that city officials have 4
hard time engaging subordlnates at Si2j
a month. Such clerical positions, cOu-
pied with an elght-hour day. which
were formerly considered slnecures. are
now frowned upon. As a result. the new
Recorder OF Deeds, Furman q Cole, will
assume his ONCE on Tuesday without a
deputy. Appeals to a number OF young
men 10 take the place. according 10 Mr..
Cole, have been In vain.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
CITY PAYS 2O3 OF
COUNTY ASSESSMENT

Again is this city shown TO be en-
dange-ed by the storing OF explosives al
Pigeon Point. where, after the removal
Of nearly 2JO cars OF tri-n!tro-tolual anj
pieric acid, It Is discovered that a store
house OF loaded shells, said 10 be suf-
acient to wreck the surrounding coun-
try for miles. has been left untouched
Pigeon Point is near enough to bring
Wilmington well within the danger
zone. The United States Government
disposed Of the cars OF explosives, but
the shells. which are said 10 have been
bought by the Russian government. re-
main there, and. with the proposed
withdrawal OF the soldiers from the
Point, will be unprotected, except by
railroad guards.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
MIR. ST0NESIFER
BACK TO PULPIT

The first Of a series Of sermons on
military camp life was preached at the
Fist Presbyterian Church last night by
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, newly re-
turned from duties as camp pastor at
Newport News, Va.
The sermon last night dealt with the
cooperation between the federal gov
ernment and the National Service Com
mission Of the Presbyterian Church.
The 40 members Of the commission, one
OF whom was Mr.. Stonesifer, met last
summer In Washington. and were
granted interviews with many public
officials. concerning the part the church
could take In helping TO win the war
Interviews were given by President
Wilson. Secretary OF the Navy Daniels,
Herbert Hoover. II. B. kepple OF the
War Department, and by members Of
the National Red Cross and the United
States Fuel Administration. said the
local pastor. He added that the Presi-
dent gave high praise TO the work done
by the churches.
Mr.. Stoneslfer outlined the purpose
OF the commission 10 his audience last
night as being that OF nlllng the pulpits
OF more than 500 pastors who were call
ed as chaplains and officers into the ser
vice during the war
Mr.. Sionesifer himself has done duty
as a chaplain for some time In a dis
trict covering several camps for ma
rines, soldiers and an aviation field. He
has also been doing special duty at
Newport News, which was cne Of the
principal embarkstion points Of the
American Expeditl0nary Forces.
The pastors subject next Sunday
night Will be. The Preacher and the
Boys In Uniform"
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
EDWAEDF. REYNOLDS
IS Laid TO REST
Former Principal OF George
town Schools Succumbs
Alter Brief Illness
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY,
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. e.-The
funeral OF Edward F. Reynolds was
held on Saturday. with interment at
st. Georges burial ground. Deceased
was a member OF the Sussex county
bar, being admitted In 1900. For a time
he was located In this town. but later
moved TO Dagsboro. where he had since
resided. Failing health caused him TO
practically abandon the practice OF
law. For about three years he served
as postmaster at Dagsboro. but before
the expiration OF his term, resigned to
accept the principalship Of the public
school there. He suffered from cancer
Of the stomach.
banquet will be given by the
Georgetown Nest OF Owls tonight after
the installation Of the recently-elected
officers.
Within a few days, James Dunfel
manager Of the Sussex Printing and
Publishing Company, will move from
the Pollock property, on Laurel street,
10 the dwelling on Water street, va
Gated by Charles +. Daisey, who has
AA+NfNa " N oAANA "a AVAAAAo al AAAN NAA
Eagle Hotel.
An eagle, measuring seven feet from
tip TO tip. was recently shot by Emory
Short.
Former Prothonotary William H.
Welch, Of Milton, and George II. short.
an employe Of the Farmers Bank here.
have been selected by Judge Conrad as
a committee to audit the accounts Of
Comptroller John C. Lank.
Miss Roberta Ann Day, clerk in the
office OF Comptroller John C. Lank, is
IN with influenza.
The first annual meeting Of the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau will be held
in the Court House on Wednesday. The
organization has a membership Of more
than 500. A large crowd Is expected
TO be present because OF the fact that
the farmers have little 10 do on their
farms at this season OF the year. A
motion picture show VIII be one Of the
features.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
CHURCH MOVIES AGAIN
on WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Moving pictures again will be shown
In Emmanuel Church parish house.
Highlands. on Wednesday night. The
exhibition on Friday night last was
largely attended. Claude Guyer, OF the
Plckwlck Theatre. assisted the church
authorities in their FIRST exhibition, he
having consulted with them as 10 ar
rangemenis for the exhibition and also
furnished an expert operator. SO sue
cessful have been the church movies"
that a plan Is being considered OF hav-
ing them shown from o'clock In the
afternoon until 1890 at night.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. F. M. Edwards for II years treatet
scores of women for liver and bowe
ailments. During these years he gave e
his patients a prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them b.
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on tn
liver and bowels, which cause a normn
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look, du
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches.
hstless. no-good feeling. all out of sorts
inactive bowels, you take one Of DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just 10 keep In the pink of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
LEWES AFFAIRS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, Jan. 6.-Rowland B
Ingram, son Of Thomas r. Ingram,
who has been in France for the past IS
months, arrived at Newport News. Va,
last Tuesday.
John z. Martin, OF Harbeson, and
Miss Mildred NJ. NAPLES. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, were mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse in
Georgetown, by the Rev. William II.
Davis.
Everett Chase. OF Philadelphia, who
has been stationed at the Naval Base
here for several months, and Miss
Elizabeth Bennum were married at Elk
ton. Md, last Thursday.
Funeral services OF William D. Marsh
were held at the home Of HIS father,
William E. Marsh, on Thursday.
John r. Baylis and family are spend
ing few days in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
.SNELLENBURG FUN
ON JANUARY 2S-29

The Snellenburg Greater Minstrels
will entertain with music Jokes and
novelty stunts at the New Century
Club on January 2s and %. Free tick
ets for the show will be on distribution
Wednesday or Thursday OF this week,
at the Snellenburg store, but will not
be given to children.
Some especially pretty and elaborate
scenic effects are under construction
for the show. and the program will
please in every respect. Some Of last
years minstrels are now performing
with Uncle sam, but II Is hoped several
Of them may obtain their army dis
charges in time TO take part in this
Snellenburg show.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
FAREWELL DINNER TO MISSIONARY

PENNSGRONE, n. j., Jan. GA farc-
well service was held here last evening
IN the First Baptist Church In honor OF
William Kensinzer, a young student
missionary and member OF the local
church. who will start for the mission
fields Of Africa on January IS. The
young missionary delivered a farewell
address TO the congregation at a specisl
service tonight. At The mo ming service
the speaker was Montreville Seely, who
will be his companion on his trip 10
Africa.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
COMPANY MANAGERS MEET.

The annual conference OF store man
ayers and statesmen Of the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company was held at the
lacal plant last Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday. Representatives from p
cities were present. At a banquet Of
the men on Friday evening. C. D. Gar
rettson. general manager Of the COM
pany, was POSTMASTER. He explained
that indications showed a probable ad-
vance in price Of rubber goods, due
primarily 10 the fact that the cotton
duck in these goods had been contract
ed for during the period Of the war at
at g high price.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
POLES HOPE TG RAISE
100000 RELIEF FUND

The campaign TO raise $4,000 for the
relief Of Poland Will be 'reopened In
this city at a meeting TO be held In
Polska Kara Charyah, northwest corner
OF Elm and Van Buren streets tonight.
Il Is expected comm ttees VIII be ap-
pointed and work laid out for complei-
ing the quota. raising OF which was in
terrupted last fall by activities alon 2
other relief lines in Wilmington and
by the holidays.
Delawsre's quota Is $4,000 OF the
siO,OO0,O0O It Is expected to raise In this
country.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
TWO STRICKEN AT
LAUREL SERVICE

LAUREL, Del. Jan. 6.-Dr. James II
Straughn was taken suddenly m
while reading scripture lesson in
Christ NJ p. Church, here, yCster-
day and had 10 be taken home
Services were suspended DR.. Straughn
Is one OF the best known men in the
denomination. He will recover, doctors
say. Rufus Elliott. oldest member OF
Centenary NJ. Z. Church. was stricken
with paralysis while attending class in
the morning and is In a critical condl-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
CRITTENTON nOME MEETING.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers OF the Florence Crittenton
Home viii be held at the home. No. SOC
West Fifth street, on Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A full attndance is
desired.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
TWO CHAUFFEURs RESIGN.

Joseph Bonifacino, a driver OF one Of
the Phoenix Fire Company ambulances
resigned his position on Saturday and
will engage in business. Joseph A. Nc
Vey, the other driver who resigned,
Will engage In the taxicab business at
French street station.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
FRACTURES HIS HIP.

Falling from a ladder at the dupont
building addition on Saturday, Oscar
Long. a carpenter. fractured his hip.
He was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
THAcUrn INIoN urrTINc

The Ella NJ Thaoher Union. OF IN,
w G. T u. VIII hold It's monthly meet
Ing on Wednesday afternoon In Harrl
son Street NJ E. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
The Proof
of the Butter

is in the eating, and by the time hon
ored gastronOmic test Benefit Brand
"Sweet NUT Margarine the new Nut
Butter Luxury, stands supreme. When
served IL looks and tastes exactly like
the choicest dairy product. Made from
the white inner meat of the cocoa
nut churned with pasteurized milk
35c lib. Sold only at Tamsui Tea Co s
yellow front store, 726 King St, Will
m'ngton, where Benefit Brand Teas,
Coffees and Grocery Specialties are re-
tailed at wholesale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

Salary increases Invariably resuI,
after faithfully using ind reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25


he
Michigan President
que
in
Mr. Wilson
oasa gues Victor Emmanuel"
he
!onge to n. y.
a
he andco and
what
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25


and her spine frac
and calling Tor
discovered leading
and
Sunday she kept this
twentieth
the
Heller lying the
ooD might
Nowyo why frlls.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

He
much He said looked good 70
that was cozcomO peak
that IN
F. valley 80 would
him.
psha
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

looking
searched nook
building haunted
af edw 5
coughing In Its
tourists!
= Pueblo worried
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

chicago newspaper sent out the
story:
1.-TWO Illinois and one Michigan
Michigan man. Private Russell NJ.
Everett Of Grand Rapids. returned not
only with a bride. but with a pair Of
gold cuff links personally presented to
him by King George and with the
memory Of having been guest Of
President Wilson and the kings Of
England and Italy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

N"pot she made purchase AT the Dan
els 4 Fisher department store. To
kill time she went up to the twentieth
story OF the observation tower and
out on the balcony The balcony on
he seventeenth floor projects few
feet farther than this below the sew
enteenth floor balcony there is sheer
drop of 200 feet to the roof of an
adjoining building.
Miss Heller lost her balance and
fell headlong. She struck the rail of
thp seventeenth floor balcony feet first
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

thty re WOrfJtU- AHH III UtCHuNe u
Uncle Jimmy. the night watchman,
who has reported TO them and to the
police that the building is haunted.
Uncle Jimmy says that every night
as he makes his rounds he hears the
ghost He says sometimes II makes
sounds just exactly like man cough
ing At other times he would swear
1t was man snoring. Time and time
again he has tried to chase down the
cough or the snore by ear, but has
never succeeded. In the daytime,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25

years the people here have been boast'
ing Of Uncompahgre peak and pointing
II out with pride on the southern hori-
con. Cncompahgre, you know. Is quite
peak II Is known as Monarch OF
the Southwest" and Is the fifth high
est in the state, rising to 14,3O6 feet
higher than Longs, Pixies, Evans and
most OF the other well-known peaks.
About two years ago new citizen
came to town. He didn't seem to be
particularly impressed with Uncom-
nahgre when Il WAS nOinfed out to him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Their aim in life is to get
back on their ozvn land and
they face the future smiling
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special Staff Correspondent.

RHt, 1878. W tHterfI NtWspaFeI NTTo1r.7
)ISSONS, FRANCE.-You would eA-
pect to find the peasants Of France "
gloomy lot as they work their way
across country back TO shattereo
homes. Nothing seemed to dismay them.
They filtered from their havens In the
south OF France in thin, ragged line
always smiling. They were facing the
future cheerfully. They have only one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Does This Queer Pueblo Ghost Cough and Snore2

D coLoThi building city hall and
finished
been wen satisfied with the building Now
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
This True Story Needs No FriIIs in the Telling

Doris
Il the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
This Lucky Douehboy Has the Whole A. E. F. Faded


~ do agoodst a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-25
Montrose Thought Coxcomb Peak Was Uncompahgre

CoLo-Cooado laughing Of Monose
vi and a IL
to out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
Elizabeth Club
Fund Approaches
Half Way Mark

Subscriptions amounting TO almost
$1,000 to the Elizabeth Club home fund
have been received by Mrs. Arthur
Robinson. treasurer. 1t has been found
that 10 complete the plans of refurnish-
ing the home and OF building and fur
nishing the addition TO accommodate
20 more girls. SIS. 900 will be needed,
Although this amount is greater than
the goal formerly fixed, 1t Is believed
II can be raised within a COMPARE
lively short time.
Subscriptions Of 1000 by Joseph
Newburger and $500 each by Clarence
Saunders and A. e. Jennings lead the
list.
Members Of the committee OF women
from the Nineteenth Century club would
like some more subscriptions of 500
or more but of course are thankful for
any amount that may be given,
Plans are being drawn for the new
wing to the old Stratton residence, on
Carroll avenue, the home for the club
and when complete so girls win be af-
forded homes at a cost Of $3.50 TO 81
a week for board and room and with
the surroundings OF home impossible
in a low priced boarding house, As the
girls are able to pay more for their
living they are dismissed and otherl
making smaller salaries are afforded
the privileges of the club.
Mrs, Arthur Robinson, l145 Linden
avenue, Is receiving subscriptions daily
besides those being brought In by mem
bers OF the Nineteenth Century club wnc
are making q canvass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-26
BELT LINE
MAY Be RESTORED
Local Shippers Want Agency
in Memphis in Interests
of Trade.

The efforts OF the local commercial
organiEationTof the city to induce the
railroad administration to re-estahltsh
the local agency of the Cotton RcIt
railroad and resume the operation 81
its lines irto Memphis appcar to be
bearing fruit. The Cotton ReIt's lines
and local offices were consolidated with
the Missouri PaCiac last October, hut
the arrangement was never satistac-
tory 10 Memphis shippers. who began
agitation for the establishment Of
the Cotton Relt lines into Memphis
shortly after the order went into et-
feet.
Resolutions were passed by the Nom
pitts Chamber Of Commerce. the Mer-
chants exchange, Freight bureau and
Cotton exchange last December. re-
Questing the railroad administration to
re-estahlish the Cotton Belt lines into
the city.
Some time ago special representatives
Of the railroad administration visited
Memphis and spent about a week col
lecting data relative to the business
formerly handled by the Cotton Belt
and present conditions relative to this
business n in interviewtng local ship
perS with the view OF making a report
on the matter 20 the director general
Of railroads. This report was not made
1 hlCNn mere nut III Wow tl NHt lhiA
that the Cotton Belt lines and local
agencies have been re-estahlished into
Fort Worth, Dallas and Sherman, Ten,
following similar Investigations, local
interests are OF the opinion that a
favorable report may be expected.
The Joint management Of the Mis-
souri Pacific and Cotton Belt roads was
dissolved March |, but the joint agen-
cies we're continued.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Memphis Freight bureau Wednos
day afternoon the matter was taken
up again and resolutions passed urging
the railroad administration to author
iae the Cotton Belt to re-onter the
city and establish its own agency here
Tho Cotton Belt is y one-tifth owner
of the Memphis Union station and one
third owner OF the Harahan bridge,
Local commercial interests assert
that. through the Cotton Belt having
lost its individuality in Memphis and
In Memphis trade territory, the st
Louis merchants are using the situation
to the detriment OF Memphis business
by making 1t appear to the trade that
Memphis Is a two-lin haul. In many
places, 1t IL said, the people are under
the impression that the Cotton Belt hn'
withdrawn entirely from Memphis.