davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
KEEP HOMES HAPPY
FOR P.R.R. SOLDIERS
Women 5 Division Reports
Much Accomplished Dur
ing the Month
DANCE AF TER The
LENTEN SEASON

The Pennsylvania Railroad Women
division. Relief Department 30 . met
n The assembly room Of the Pennsyi-
anita office building. Front and French
irccls. yesterday afternoon.
ln the absence of MIS-. Gamble La
robo. general superintendent. Mrs. j.
Auien presided. MJs Latrobo is In
iailimorc. awaiting lhc arrival Of her
on who has reached America from
-Ntrseas duty.
IN interosllng program of music was
,Nen. Mrs e.. B. keiscr had charge Of
ie program
The meeting opened with ala singing
AMERICA Reports OF the various COM
Aitiees wore then read. Mrs. Auten
cad Mrs. Lairobes report for january.
I showed i01 families visited and 50
etiers written 90 the various families
,f the soldiers and sailors from the
Pennsylvania sersice
Mrs. ". L. Burt gave the report OF
hc Maryland division. Preceding the
cposi. Mrs. Burt said She had a mes
age from Miss Ellen Buckalew who is
ibsenl from ihc city Miss BuckaleW
wrote she was sorry not to be- present,
inl is proud of lhc efficient work done
n the last two months,
Mrs Burt reported for ho Mary land
livision, There are Ji6 men in the SER
iec During lhe last month ij fami-
ios We're visited and tNcniy-cight LETT
.ers We're written. 40 lhe last card
party given $3.50 was realized, which
money viii Doe used iu lhc work the
o.. a.. Afu.
burt further stated so had been sent
so a boys mother who Is on furlougl
from the Pennsylvania railroad service, |
out Is in the l.. s. service.
u was announced that a card party I
would be held at the home OF Mrs %. (
p Rudolph. No. POI West Twenty /
fourih street, Chester. ON March I'D. /
Tickets are now on sale
: a dance viii De given boy Relief De
qariment No >. Ia the New Century
flub after Easter The dale will Doe
announced later
Mrs. Burt announced That she would
1oid stan meeting-lAnrsday afternoon
% 2i5 o'clock, in the Pennsylvania Of
Gee building She urged that an on her
ilan attend
wv ANfi-A hhl hi"hN o'i'Nti'ii0 N'i'
siyen by Miss sara Schwail0. Her abil-
liy as O pianiste was well displayed, and
her part on the program proved most
Miss Helen rhielman sang two charm
ing songs. She captivated her audi
snce and proved herself delightful
siloist Mrs kciser sang several songs
which also delighted all Particularly |
attractive was a Negro plantation song
91ocp Rivcr' which delighted all
10 was announced that the next meet
.ng would be held the first Monday in
April in the Assembly room Of he Penn
,ylyania office building. II is expected
hat some soldier who has been i'm over
cas- duty will be present and tell OF his
xpcriencc abroad.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Gee, How I'D Love 10 be Tramp
Sometimes But Not Too Many Times')
Sings Man of Many Millions

he'll only fork 10 over. Also, they u
stand for any additional care the fed
cral trade commission and Francis
Heney pile on.
Omaha people believe J. ogden was
only joking. Hoboes insist it was Just
"hol air.
Anyhow any time Armour wants TO
trade Jobs with tramp, all ne has 20
do is say So without crossing his
fingers. But he'd better call for the
cops 10 keep back The rush OF appli-
oants Already tramps headed for the
sunny south are turning back on Chi.
hoping that w3yho }. ogden really d.d
mean what he said.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
SAYS
HE'S DIS0WNED

Raymond Phillips, thc &c year old
boy who was arrested hero as 81 runa-
way yesterday. is being detained at the
Juvenile Court Detention House while
efforts are being made lo locate bis
parents. The boy says dis parents.
who live in Philadelphia. disoNncd
him and lhi> caused him TO become a
street eXh0rter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
sTATE nUNs MAR sTAMps.

New Castle county lead Delaware last
month in lhe sale or War Savings
stamps with i6 cents per capita Kent
is next with 6 cents. and Sussex. >
cents Total sales for Delaware arr S2S.-
$40 or f. cents saved and invested in
stamps by every person residing in the
State.
Total sales for The entire Third Fed
cral Reserve District for the months of
January and February are Sl.SS1Si5 or
% cents per capita. making the district
y cents behind the per capita sales Of
the country.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
NON.sIpP0RT CAsES.

Failing 10 obtain a bondsman on a
non-suppori order against him, Lee
JamisOn was sentenced 90 three months
Imprisonment by Judge Churchman to-
day During which time % cents e
day win Doe deducted from his earnings
for The support of his child
\ temporary order Of so week was
entered I'm The ease or stephen Davis,
charged with uon-supporl of his wife
and one child and lhe case continued
for one weekto allow an Investigation.
Edward u. Miller, Negro. was dis
missed on q charge OF nOn-suppori
For the support of his wife, Frank
Parker was ordered TO pay SO a week.
The ease OF John p. Palmaiory,
charged with non-support was CON
tinucd until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
IAREMEIIn,n

s'.yWeil party was Siyar
a ~ elerrit Padley at the h N hon
anna Dougherty at Rocklsnan nome OF
oay evening. Misses Anna n,. on Fri-
ana Margaret Monlgle execute9 teS9usAerty
of the latest dances. Mss Mar ne, y iey'
erfy presided at the piano. wbiio ie'SS HS. ~
ihomas Warner sang. Those nrosas,
were Anna Dougherty, Francis 7il Sns,,b
Helen Monigie. Merritt Padley Kstb.
ryn Monisle, Alfred Sonchen. Araraar
ct McCommons. Norman Schultz Mar.
garet Monigle, Howard Lattomus. Haze
Potls, Joseph Schultz. Mary Haley. Aler,
sdih stol. Ruth Stoll, Daniel Mon,sls
elizabeth Stoll Francis Lattomus. Mr.
nd Mrs JOIN Haley. Mr. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
FAsHIO\saND FADs.

shredded FISH marinated with French
dressing is an appelizing addition TO po-
lalo salad
Cabbage, shredded. with shredded CO.
coanUi and almonds, makes an Uncom-
mon and good salad
The regulating foods are water. green
vegetables and fruits; also minerals and
vitamines.
\ good scalloped dish is made With
tomatoes. corn and onions.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
y. M.H.A. ANNUN nrcrprIn>

The annual receipt on of The Young
Mems Hebrew Association will Doe he.d
on Thursday evening at ihe New Cen
tury Club Invitations are being is
sned TO members of the association
only. and many delightful features are
promised.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
ST. PAuL'S CHURCH
HAS HEALTHY GROWTH

Spiritual and material blessings were
ouipoured upon 50. Pauls NJ T.. Church
during The past year, according 10 the
reports made az The fourth quarterly
conference held in the church last
night Tho address of the pastor. the
Rev Carlisle l.. Hubbard, ID. D.. was
nrcfaced with a thanksgiving 90 God
for his guidance and an appreciation TO
The people 6f the church for their de-
voted efforts His report showed "a
30 per cent. Increase in the SUNDAY
school membership an enrolment OF
~ i'm the Tilhers' League. % doubled
membership in me Christian Endeavor
society. and seventy conversions as a
result of ihe Clase special services. Dr.
Hubbard stated that when the canvas
sers returned from visiting The mcm-
bcrship on Wednesday night, it was
found That Sl2,3S9, exclusive Of lhe sun
day school missionary offering. had
been subscribed Go the church budget.
although only sii12S had been asked
io cover church expenses and centenary
The reports of the Deacones-. The
NN Hl ttiH lsNffA'n sAIfl HfllNIN fIilfl
the president of the Women's Home
Missionary society an showed a
healthy condition and steady growth.
The absence OF The president of the
" Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
.Nos accounted for by the statement that
,hr was very ill at lhe Homeopathic
and prayer was offered i'm her
lchalf
IT, e. llardesty president OF the Board I
n Trustees submitted the following
cporl:
Probable value OF church 90. S90O0000 F.
'robable value Of parsonage $4,000 /
ncomc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 273iiOt 7
Observation-Disclosures. 2L2ii9i /
insurance on church ........ 3lO00W .
insurance on parsonage ..... 100000 .
amount raised during year for
new buildings and improve
mcnls, church and parsonage 2J0O1
amount raised ON debt by
subscription .............. 20GS29c
m this pledge The fol-
lowing payments have
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
NN0UNCE wFDn,Nr

New xn., ele Mrs. Wilbur + s.,
Of tbeIr bs9.A City announce tho e'gusrl, rl, OF
John F6,. daughter, Esther III u, ulaprlage
cty ,,nssr, ~ n son Of James raoal a,,ulnes' to
Mrs Fdol S4 neeetnber d. ia,s ,Osar OF this
i ''usar win live in woo@,, Mr. and
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Odd and delicious tarts are made oi
pastry piecrus, lIcd with dates. pine
apple and chopped almonds. plus sugar
and snices
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
mnI.sEi,nIn NnIEs

Warmed over mutton is delicious
when a gravy is made for it and cur
rant Jelly and sherry are added.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
FASHIONS AND TADs.

Potatoes should always be eaten with
meat 10 offset lhe acid-producing quail
lilies OF the latter. {
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
sII mn n

Dr Robert Wait. being 50 highly
eralfed over the reports of progress
along AN lines, offered q c0mmendalory
address and asked That il De made "a
matter of record
The chairman Of the finance commit
tee, in submitting his report an
nounced an increase in the pastors
salary for the coming year. which
brings % up 10 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Thomas Warner Mrs. Mary llaruer.
Ms William Stol and The Misses Marx
and Grace Uoughcrly
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
SEALS WILL PROVIDE NURSE
CONTINUED from page ID

wall. At least one-third Of them are
suffering from physical handicaps.
Most of these can be remedied by
proper attention.
There are approximately 1000 boys
and girls attending school in Stevens
county. According to health Stats
tics, about ten per cent of these, or
200 in all, will in all probability die
of tuberculosis during the next 20
years, unless something is done to
prevent it. For it can be prevented.
Tuberculosis is a preventable disease.
More than 100000 lives are sacri-
feed needlessly each year to this
Great White Plague. Correct health
habits will do away with tuberculo-
sis.
A county school nurse would not
only examine the school children OF
the county but also teach them cor
rect habits of health.
The Stevens County Public Health
Association is planning to raise
money for a county nurse through
the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals.
If $500 worth of seals are sold in
the county, so per cent of the amount
may be retained for health work in
the county. The other SO per cent
will be sent to the State Public
Health Association to promote health
work throughout the state and ma
ton. But if $1,000, should be raised,
IS per cent can be retained by the
County Public Health Association.
This will be sufficient to pay the sal
airy and expenses of county nurse
for the first six months of the year
1920.
The Red Cross Christmas Seals will
be on sale during the first ten days
of December.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14

APOSTLE church and we're conducted
by Rev. Grimm of Elgin, Iowa, as
sisted by Joseph Banwart and Henry
Fehr: The burial was made In the
church cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended.
Bertha Scheitlin was born at
Peoria. ILL.,, on February 18th, 1885,
and died at her home near West Benz
on October 20, 1919. She was united
in marriage to Sam Metzger on Mar
81. 1914, at Peoria, Ill. To this I'M
ion three children were born-Ben
G.. Marie Elizabeth and Ruth Katn-
crime. She leaves to mourn her loss'
besides her husband and three chill
dren. three brothers and three sisters
Mrs. Metzger was good Girls
tain woman, loving wife and motn-
er and a kind neighbor. She was q
quite, home-loving woman and Will
be very greatly missed by her nus
band and three children.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
LARGEST CORN CROP
PRODUCED In STATE
Average for State is 40 Bushels and
for Stevens County is. 43
Bushels

Minnesota produced this year the
largest crop of corn in the history
of the state, and a commercial value
far above the average is indicated in
the Government crop report made
public today by Paul H. Kirk, Min
nesota Field Agent. The average is
40 bushels, which gives a prelimin-
airy production of 118, 10000 bushels.
In 1913 the final yield was 10000
900 bushels. The report indicates
the quality of the crop is nearly per-
feet, being 81 per cent of normal.
Mr.. Kirk, commenting on this re-
port for Minnesota says, Practically
every acre of corn matured this year.
even in the northern tier of counties.
On account of continued high water
in the southwestern part Of the state
with the exceptions of Pipestone and
Rock counties) and floods which en-
tirely destroyed some Of the acreage
planted in the territory tributary to
the Minnesota River, and other fields
being too wet to be thoroughly Guilt
waited, the yields for the state and for
the territories affected have been re-
duced. It is estimated that about II
per cent of this years crop of corn
was harvested for grain. In other
words, there will be about 87,00O,-
900 bushels of commercial corn
raised this year. Of the total g.
$4,000 acres planted, approximate
ly 2,117,000 acres were harvested for
grain; $4,000 acres for silage;
$4,000 acres for fodder; $4,000
acres we're begged off and the remain
ing 5000 acres was devoted to COM
mercial sweet corn and pop corn,
mostly the former.
"The agricultural crop Of potatoes
this year in Minnesota is consider
ably below last year. The crop in
the southern and southwestern parts
Of the state were badly damaged by
continued wet weather and too much
heat. The crop in the Red River
Valley and in the northern and east
ern sections of state, though spotted,
is very satisfactory. The yield this
year is 81 bushels compared to 112
bushels for 1918. The preliminary
production for this year is placed at
26,883,O0O bushels compared to the
final estimate in 1913 of 32,76O,O0O
bushels. The quality of the crop is
very good, being free from disease.
"While all Of the fax in this state
matured without frost damage there
was considerable damage by grass
hoppers both before and after 1ar-
vest especially in the western part Of
the state. In fact the plague Of hop
pers was so bad in certain restrict
~ areas that some fields we're not
cut. However in the central and
southeastern parts Of the state where,
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14

after all, there is considerable acre
age, the yield was, on the average.
trifie over 10 bushels per acre. The
state yield this year is placed at
bushels compared to 1914 bushels last
year. The total preliminary produc-
ton is placed at 2,727,OOO bushels
compared to 100000 bushels. the
final for 1918.
about 900 acres of tobacco were
planted and harvested in Minnesota
this year with an average yield per
acre of about 1900 pounds. The
season was very favorable for the
growth and maturity of this crop and
it is generally conceded that a de-
sirable quality of binder tobacco can
be produced in this state. The acre
age is largely in Stearns, Sherburne
and one or two of the southwestern
counties of the state.
''The apple crop in this state is 80
per cent of normal production. The
number Of bearing trees compared to
those in 1910 is 10 per cent greater.
"While the acreage of clover is
not as heavy as usual, the yield is
reported at 2.5 bushels per acre
which is SO per cent of normal yield.
The acreage harvested is SO per cent
of the usual acreage harvested.
''The yield of syrup from sorghum
is 128 gallons per acre compared
with 1913 gallons last year. The sea-
son was favorable for the growth and
maturity of sorghum this year."
A detailed statement showing the
yield per acre by counties of corn,
potatoes and flax shows for Stevens
county, corn averaged 43 bushels per
acre, potatoes 80 bushels and flax z
bushels. Only eleven other counties
in the state had a better yield of
corn.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
Death of Mrs, MetZger

Mrs. Sam Metzger, sister of Gus
tave, Albert and Dan Scheitlin and
Mrs. David Moser and Miss Clara
Scheitlin of Morris, passed away at
her home in Hancock last week. The
Hancock Record gives the following
account of Mrs. Metzger:
"a happy home was saddened Mon
day by the death of Mrs. Sam Metz
ger, who passed to her eternal re-
ward. Funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon at the Christian
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
HANCOCK COOPERATIVE
.: CREAMERY PROSPERS
Writer in The Farmer Says It Pays
$40 to $50 More Per Year
Per Cow

st. Paul Farmer:-I was at COM
munity meeting at Hancock last week
the chief attraction being boys, and
girls calf and pig club contest. There
was a big lot of farmers and town
people out and the boys and girls
put up a show that was worth see
ing. In fact, the calf show was the
best have eyer seen and it was due
in large measure to the fact that
there is a boys and girls club lead
er in that section of the state, a man
who is giving all his time to the
work.
Training is one of the greatest
things in the world when it is of the
right kind, and I should like to see
universal training for every boy in
the world and every girl too-a train
ing in the arts of work, in health,
in strength, in department, in man
hood, and womanhood, in justice, in
kindness, in mercy. 1t is training of
this kind that will save humanity
from the tragedy Of war. The boys
and girls club leader can enter many
u6luS VI LId1u4uSs hC SCL41 Gnu P4S
club work only shows what can be
done through proper leadership and
training.
In the audience, 1 met the secre-
tary of the farmers cooperative
creamery at Hancock. "HOw is the
creamery" I said to him. 1--WE are
out of debt he said and he said it
like man who had taken off his coat
and rolled up his sleeves. / happened
to know that the creamery at Han
cock has been fighting on the de-
Tense for years. Neighboring coop
erative creameries died, but Hancock
held on and on and the last few
years kept getting little better hold.
Now they are out Of debt, and look
out!
Cream buying stations that would
liked to have been pall-bearers for
the creamery will soon find the shoe
of competition on the other foot. The
farmers creamery will soon begin
paying a price that cream buying sta
lions cannot meet. .. Indebtedness in
a cooperative creamery may not al
ways be bad thing. If it is in
Cured for needed improvements, new
machinery, ETC., it may be good
thing, but in creamery association
that is having a hard road, it is a
stumbling block.
The Hancock cooperative cream
cry can be made one of the first-class
cooperative creameries Of the state.
It is now in position to pay from
three to five cents above the price
paid by cream buying stations and
this should'get the cream that is be-
ing shipped out Of town. With
larger volume of business and little
more attention given to the quality
of cream so that first class butter can
be made, there is no reason why
this creamery cannot make from SO
to 500 more money a year for every
COW the patrons milk than they have
been making in the past.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
Vision.

A mans vision Is ever
greater than his achievement; and lit
erature reflects not so much a mans
deed, as the spirit that animates him {;
not the poor thing that he does, but
rather the splendid thing that he ever
hopes to do.-Andrew Lang.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
Chance for a chiIdIess Mouse.

"Small Mouse wanted in Gillinghan
near dockyard. No children. Chat
ham Standard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
ROBERT WILsoNcREEcH
Former Eastern Normal Student
browns In West Virginia

Robert Wilson Creech, form
err student of Eastern Kentucky
State Normal and also at Kinks
Vile and Berea College, this
county, was, drowned Sunday in
the Gllyan river, Man, West
Virginia. He was bookeeper for
the Amherst Coal Company. He
was 81 years old and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Creech, OF
Garrard county. He was mem
Der of the Christian church for
Is years. He is survived by
mother, father, and one sister,
Mrs. Cameron Prewitt, four
brothers, Roy, Edgar, Allen and
Gilbert, all of whom reside in
Garrard. The remains were
brought home and inferred in
the cemetery at Manse, Rev. J.
r. Norman conducting the
services. According to news
from the scene of his death,
young Creech was swimming in
deep water of the Guyan River
when he went down without a
cry. Every effort was made by
those with him to save him,
three Of them risking their own
lives in endeavoring to bring
him to land. He was only in
water about ten minutes. He
was attended by two doctors and
a nurse but their services seemed
in vain. He could not be revived,
1t was thought that he had a
heart attack in the water.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
Church NEWS
Union Services In Evening

The churches Of Richmond will unite
in union services again Sunday even
ing in the courthouse yard at {
o'clock. DR.. o. Olin Green, of the
Baptist church will deliver the SER
mon. His subject will be The Com
ing Man.
Rev. J. A. McClintock's last quar-
terly meeting will be held at Pine
Grove Saturday and Sunday, con-
Quoted by the presiding elder, Rev. E
G. B. Mann.
Regular Baptist
Service at o'clock Sunday after
noon conducted by Rev. A. J. Tribble
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at $3.50. Morning
services at 10:45, subject, "The Har'
vest is Ripe" All mission offerings
requested to be brought in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
KIRKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Late Coy entertain
ed with an elaborate dinner Wednes-
day. Theses present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Long, Miss Ruth Long,
Miss Estelle Prewitt, Miss Lurline
Saners and Misses Leila and Bessie
Long.
Miss Columbia Tussey spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
Smith at Buckeye and attended pro-
tracted meeting at that place.
Estelle Prewitt spent the past
week with Miss Lurline Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daley are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
daughter, born Sunday the 10th.
Mrs. Wylie Prewitt is spending a
few days with relatives in Garard.
Mrs. Jas. Long has returned to her
home, after spending several days
at White Hall, where she was called
by the serious illness of her little
granddaughter, Mable Ellis Coins.
Quite number of young friends
gave a surprise party for Miss Lurlie
Mae Baker at her home Monday eve
ming in honor her birthday. Music
and games were enjoyed and all re-
port a fine time.
Miss Polly Whitlock has accepted
position as clerk in DR.. H. C. Pope's
drug store.
Miss LYDIA Fowler leaves Friday
for Tennessee where she will attend
the fall term of school there.
1t came as a great surprise when
Miss Geneva Turner and Mr.. Gilbert
Murphy motored to Lexington and
were married Tuesday morning. Miss
| Turner is the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah Belle Turner and Mr.
Murphy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Murphy. They have a host
of friends who extend to them theil
| heartiest congratulations
Mrs Price Christian and little sor
are visiting Mrs. Josie Whitlock.
Friends and members of the con
gregation, where he has preached 81
long, will be sorry to know that Rev
D. H. Starns has resigned from thu
Christian church and will soon move
to Richmond where he will teach a
new High School.
Mrs Frank Wheeler is visiting he
parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Hendrer
at Lancaster
Mr. Ed Rhodus leaves today for ;
few days stay in Indiana.
Misses Ethel Long and Bernict
Whitaker were the. guests of Mis-
Beulah Mae Coins Wednesday after
noon
Miss Ruth Long was the attractive
guest of Miss Ada Belle Taylor fol
the weekend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
Carrard Nonagenarian Dead
Married Madison Girl

Stephen -Ison who married
Miss Saliie Searcy, of Madison
county, died this week and was
said to be Garrard county's
Oldest citizen He would have
been IS years old if he had lived
until next April, having been
born April 10, 1925. He reared
a large family but his wife and
all but three of his children have
preceded him to the grave. He
was a member of the Methodist
church. Burial was in Buena
Vista cemetery near his home.