davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
STATE TO FIGHT
SOCIAL DISEASES

The State Board OF Health is now pre-
pared to wage an aggressive warfare
against venereal diseases. The public
will be educated as TO the necessity for
the suppression Of these diseases by
means OF lectures, which will be IL
Illustrated by moving pictures and by
lantern slides. Lectures will be given
by Lieutenant c. d. Hart, who has had
considerable experience in the army on
this subject, and who has just been
employed to take charge OF the cam
palgn for the State Board OF Health In
conjunction with the United States
Public Health Service and the United
states Interdepartmental Social Hy-
giene Board. Circulars OF instruction
will be distributed at each meeting and
Information will be furnished as 10
the places where free treatment can be
secured.
Il is hoped that every citizen OF the
State may have an opportunity TO see
the moving picture films which show
in a striking manner the results or
neglected treatment Of these diseases.
It is the desire OF the state Board Of
Health 10 hold meetings In City oi
Wilmington almost daily during July
and TO hold meetings in the various
towns throughout the state during the
month OF August. Persons or organi-
cations desiring to have these education
al films shown should communicate
with the state Board OF Health, Dover,
or with Lieutenant C.. d. Hart, Publ;
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Clinics for free treatment OF these
diseases will be established by the
state Board Of Health in different sec
tions OF the State and the necessary
medicines VIII be furnished for all in
digent cases.
owing TO the importance OF these dis
eases to the country as a whole. Feder-
al appropriations have been made 20
assist state Boards OF Health in the
eradication Of these diseases, and ap-
proximately $4,000 was granted to Del
aware for this purpose and the last
session OF the State legislature made an
additional Appropriation Of $500.
Imprisonment is provided under ex-
isting law for persons who refuse 10
obey the rules Of the State Board OF
Health on the subject.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
WANT OLD Y0RKLYN
BRIDGE MADE SAFE

William R. Miner. No. 72s Pine
street, was placed on the county payroll
by the Levy Court today as clerk in the
Attorney Generals office, to succeed
Thomas F. Holland. deceased.
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company asked the court that the
covered bridge oyer Red Clay Greek at
NOrklyn be strengthened and that a
footwalk be built on the outside OF the
bridge. The company represented that
the bridge was endangered by heavy
trucks and that without the passenger
walk accidents might happen TO the
school children, many OF whom use the
bridge. The matter was referred TO
Commissioners Elliott and Strahorn,
acting with County Engineer Grub.
The check for $3.50 drawn for George
NcConaghy, Of Newark, was ordered
cancelled. This amount was awarded
oy a commission TO Mr. McCOnaghy as
payment for a strip Of land near the
Newark station, taken over by the p,
B. and w Railroad Company. Mr.. Nc
Conaghy considers the amount made
Iuate and has asked for the appoint
ment Of a second commission.
Many county tax collectors were pres
ent at a conference with Levy Court
as a committee Of the whole this morn
Ing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HOLIDAY HOUSE Is
POPULAR THESE DAYS

Indications Of the popularity OF Y.
W. C. A. Holiday House Is shown by
the fact that many weekend parties
are being booked as far ahead as Labor
0ay. by various groups OF young wo-
men.
The committee having in charge the
direction Of Holiday House activities
will meet at the house this afternoon
20 plan for future dOlngs during July.
The meeting OF The stan at Wollaston
Hall tomorrow afternoon will not be a
business meeting but a "get-t0gether'
affair. During the summer there VIII
be several substitutes who will take
the place OF regular officials and 1t is
10 get acquainted and discuss the work
hat this meeting will be held. Dur
ing the absence OF Mrs. Wine OF VOL
aston Hall, Miss Eta Regina Grove
and Mrs. l.. B. McCaulley will have
charge.
The weekend guests had some ex-
ras on Sunday owing 20 the generosity
ofJ. A. TAFT, who sent crate OF cante-
.oupes and a bunch Of bananas TO the
girls.
The Y. w. C. A. cafeteria VIII be
closed on Friday and Saturday OF this
week.
The dupont Girls Reserve viii meet
a. the club rooms, No. S3S Market
street tomorrow evening. on Thursday
evening the LOrlllard girls VIII meet
at the club rooms.
During the summer the Camp Fire
Girls are meeting around at the homes
Of the members.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
UNCLE SAM WANTS
BEST MEN FOR ARMY

The local army recruiting station to-
day received the following telegram
from Major General p. C. Harris Wash
lngton:
Army Recruiting officer.
Wilmington, Del.
The following message OF the secre-
tary OF war 10 recruiting officers is sent
90 YOU FOR necessary action. The OFF,
GERS and men Of The recruiting service
are engaged on a task OF great and I'M
mediate Importance. Pressing need
arises from the couniry's duty 20 re-
turn 30 their homes and their civil pur-
suits as promptly as possible the men
who have sacrificed every private con-
sldcraiion 20 the call 30 service under
arms in a time of danger 30 free instl-
tutions and their efenders. 10 Is not
the old peace time army nor the old
type OF military service 10 which we
are now seeking 10 enlist men. The army
needs the highest type OF men which
can be secured and has sent out TO
make service in Us rank beneficial TO
mental and moral as we'll as physical
development In a degree worthy TO at
tract ambitious and capable men. lnso-
far as the army succeeds In this aim
as Il Is determined In an good faith TO
succeed young men who enter II VIII
encounter opportunity for double SER
vice 10 country and 10 self. While they
periodically respond 10 their country
immediate need OF men under arms they
prepare themselves 10 return 10 civil
life capable of delivering a higher
quality Of citizenship and OF exercising
greater productive or directive ability.
HARRIS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
LAWN FETE TO FIT
UP RURAL SCHOOL
Will be Held This Alter
noon and Evening at
Mrs. H. B. Thompson's
PUPPIES, KITTENS
TO BE SOLD, TOO

A display and sale Of fluffy. purring
kittens OF the plumpest OF frolicsome
puppies. and Of chickens OF high degree,
viii be a novel and attractive feature
of the lawn fete to be held for the bene-
at OF Walnut Green School. The fete
will be held on the grounds. at Brook
side, the residence Of Mrs Henry B.
Thompson, at Greenville. this afternoon
and evening, from o'clock until 30
o'clock. In case Of rain, 1t will be post
poned until the next day.
The proceeds OF the fete will go to a
fund 10 nc up the school so that Il can
De used also as community house.
Attractions at the fete Will be many.
There will be music and dancing There
; will be ice cream and cake. 4 fish
pond will tempt skillful anglers. Those
IN search Of light suppers VIII find
dainty and substantial sandwiches.
The children OF the Walnut Green
school will entertain the guests with
wide-awake and clever program OF drills
and recitations. under the supervision
OF their teacher. Mrs. Whiteman.
MIS- htuTkt Mllcutll anu MISS bduu
will serve the sandwiches.
Miss Eleanor Thompson. assisted by
several members Of the younger set,
will dispense ice cream.
There viii be a quantity OF wool sent
by the Red Cross, for free distribution
10 knitters. who will be asked 10 re-
turn II as finished, garments TO the Red
Cross by September 70.
Mrs. John F. O'Neal, Miss Ortiz, and
others, will give beautiful exhibitions
OF fancy dancing.
w. II. Thompson win be in charge OF
he sale OF pets. Some unusually fine
specimens Of chickens have been Sc
cured and also some pretty rabbits,
puppies and kittens.
The lawn fete will be one OF the pret-
ilest, happiest and liveliest affairs to be
held this season.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
COMMUNITY NOTES

The Orange A. C. School hoys) will
play the Lincoln stars Of the West Side
Wednesday afternoon at Clayton Park
Owing 10 the last meeting OF the n.
u. Community Literary Society being
held Wednesday evening. the Garrett
Settlement NeighbOrhOOd Club VIII
meet next week.
n. C. Jackson, organizer FOR the col
orcd people OF this city for the VIII
mington Community Service, has been
invited 20 direct a community sing at
Darby, Pa. at Hillddle Park on the
Fourth. The famous Hllldale baseball
club will clash with the noted New
York Red Caps, made up Of players
from the Pennsylvania station. Ar
rangements are now underway 10 bring
about a game between the inlldale club
and one OF the strongest cOlored teams
OF Wilmington.
The South Wilmington Community
Club will hold a social and sing In St
Pauls chapel, Thursday evening.
The Wilmington Giants. composed
largely OF employees OF the Ford MorOc-
co plant, will play a strong team at
Havre de Grace on Friday. on Saturday
they will line up against the Chester
Giants in this city at Clayton Park.
The Rosebuds defeated the Victory
Stars recently at Kirkwood Park by q
score OF Z TO ..
The South Win ngton Community
Club viii give picnic at Eden Park OF
Saturday, July ~. A feature OF th
picnic VIII be a ball game between IN
Wilmington Giants and the sharon HI
Giants.
Some OF the games that Wilmingto
colorcd teams have arranged with ou,
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
PALMER'S RULING CAUSES
MIDDLE IN NEW YORK

left this 90 individual Interpretation.
New York. I'm common with most OF
the big wet" spots in the country.
celebrated the partial demise OF John
Barleycorn last night with a drinking
bout that rivalled any similar effort In
history. sale OF "hard" drinks ceased
exactly at midnight but the celebrators
were so We'll inOculated by that time
that they did not mind, for the time
being. After midnight the bars, cafes
and hotels here continued 20 purvey
light wines and beer until i.30
There was a last hour rush TO increase
stocks for home consumption. but
nothing like what had been anticipated.
The public apparently counted on be
ing able 10 continue purchase OF the
lighter drinks as a result Of the ruling
from Washington late yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

NEW YORK, July 4 United Press
Exemption OF 2.75 per cent. beer from
provisions OF the war aime prohibition
law, which went into effect at mid
might has resulted in considerable con-
fusion throughout the country, 1t was
indicated in reports received here today
Many dealers. on their own initiative,
sought TO include exemption OF light
wines" There were varied lnterpre-
tation Of what constituted this class OF
beverage. the New York police applying
the term 10 port and sherry.
The New York Retail Liquor Dealers
Association at a meeting last yesterday
voted TO keep their bars open and con-
tinue sale OF 255 per cent. beer and
mon intoxicating wines" The New
York Hotel Mems Association decided
10 obey the law "in act and spirit but
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
DEATHS

] - -
! STEWART-1n this city, on July /, 1918
! John Stewart.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 At
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
day afternoon. July B. 1919. M o'clock. In
terment private nc Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
BIRD-At Grubb's Corner. Del, on June
90 1919. Ellen r., widow Of Thomas G..
Bird, In her SIth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
dence Of her son, Thomas ]. Bird. Grubb's
Corner. on Thursday afternoon, at ?
o'clock. Interment at Bethel cemetery.
DIDIER-At Newark, Del, on June 30,
1919 Victor Didier aged 4s years.
Relatives. friends. employees Of Curtis
& Bro Paper Mills, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. Choat
street. Newark, on Thursday morning,
Church. Newark. at $40 o'clock Inter
ment at ST. Joseph's cemetery, Whining
HANfMER-In this city. on June 2s 1919.
Lucy f., wife Of Theodore Hammer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 11i5 West Eighth street, on Wednes-
day morning. July ?, nj o'clock hequiem
NJ Cathedral cemetery Automobiles.
HAUPT-In this city, on June -. lSls'
Mary A. IIaupt
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1909 ClaymOnt street, on Wednesday
morning, July ., nt $50 o'clock. Requiem
mass nj st Patrick's Church. lnterment
AZ Cathedral cemetery.
DAIT-In this city. on June go 1919, Mary
A. widow Of Francis II. Dale
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, nc the residence
OF her sOn,AJ. Frank Dale, No 800 West
Fifth street on Thurz1ay afternoon, July
3 1919. at . o'clock. lnterment az RIVER
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
THE TWO WILL NOT CONFLICT.

Since n became known That The
pennant OF the United States hospital
transport Narragansett would be pre-
sented formally TO the city Of VIII
mington, the question has been asked
whether that function would interfere
with the reception that Edward de
Lacour and others here are planning
for the members Of the crew.
Mr.. de Lacour said this morning that
IL would not be permitted to interfere
in any way but would be arranged as
a separate function.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July T. United Press).
Spots opened quiet today with
prices unchanged. Sales amounted 10
5000 bales Receipts totalled 100, al
American. Futures opened quiet
AZ i2i5 p. m. American middllnss
fair. e2s5; good middlinss. 2i.ss; fully
middllngs. 20.7i; middllngs. 20ii; low,
1899; good ordinary, 1874; ordinary.
1861.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Near Beer Sellers Are
i'm Danger of Arrest

right to define intoxicating liquor"
They also plan TO insist on concurrent
ratification OF prohibition enforcement
legislation by each State before 1t can
be put into effect therein. Representa-
tive Steele, Pennsylvania; Dyer and
IgOe, Missouri; Gard. Ohio. and Clas-
son, Wisconsin will sign this report.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
M n. MLNOR GETs APPONnIENT

William r. Minor has been ap-
pointed stenographer in the offlce OF
Attorney General Reinhardt in the
Court House, succeeding Thomas F.
Holland, who recently died. Mr.. Minor,
who has assumed his new duties, was
formerly employed by The dupont
Company and the National Analine and
Chemical Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
y v CIc.R MAKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, July United Press)-
Ten thousand union cigarmakers walk
ed ont of New York shops today in a
strike called 20 gain ~ per cent. wage
Increase. IL was predicted by union
officials tha. 5000 workers would be
out b. tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Continued from First Page.
The drastic provisions OF the constitu-
tional enforcement measure may cause
a long debate with many efforts for
amendment. 'Wets" on the judiciary
committee in filing their. objections OF
Chairman Nolstead made yesterday say
they will insist that Congress has no
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
TAXI OWNERS PAY LICENSE.

Clerk Of City Council Homer c. Sim
mons had a busy day yesterday when
eleven taxi cab owners took out their
1919 licenses as provided for by the re-
Gently passed city ordinance which
calls for a license fee Of $50. In addi-
ton one junk dealer paid his license.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

of-town baseball clubs during July are
Black Sox. Camden, y. j.; Crescent A. q.
Moorestown. Nj; Alcees Hutchlson a.
c.. Philadelphia: Buffalo A. C., Ches-
ter and the Black Sox OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
PROTEST CODE. BUT ACCEPT.

Protesting as excessive the proposed
new tax rate and that enactment Of the
law was made possible only by the
seven votes OF the legislative members
OF Wilmington. taxpayers OF Brandy
wine Springs school district No. 33 last
night accepted the new school code
without dissenting vote.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
MARKET OPENS FIRM.

NEW YORK. July T. United Press).
The stock market opened firm t0eay,
u. s. steel opened al iOIh; american
Smelling. S2A. on a; General Motors,
233 on "a: Anaconda. 73is, up y; Cen
lral leather. I06A. up X.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
MARKEr THURsDAY AFTERNOON.

Because of Friday being the Fourth
OF July. the usual Frid1y afternoon mar
ket will be held Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 10 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach One block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodation
$3.50 UP DAILY: SIS UP WEEKLY.
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing ale
lowed from house.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. July T. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn. July. i79N@sO; Sept, iT%@
= Dec. i55h.
oats, July, 6sH6%; Dec 6oNGh
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
AMERICANS BUY KRUPP PLANT.

LONDON. July United Press)-A
News Agency dispatch from Berlin re-
ported today that the Krupp munition
works at Munich has been purchased by
American iSterests.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
"UcL<a..Xcpe$

Ocean Ave, near Reach Ocean Yie~
Rooms with summing water and prirats
bath. Reasonable rates Capacity zoo;
MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
pUUADFIPUIA VISITORs.

Mrs. Ena b. Dohl and Harry Barry,
Of Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman p.
Crouch.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 4 United Press).
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. July sold at 1888. OF 81; Octo-
Der. 3340. on 2s; December, $40,
on i0
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
HOTEL CHANNEL
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach
Elevator, private baths. superior tahls
ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds. Near Boardwalk. churches,
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing. 500 up daily. Special
weekly. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
ALL.pAY MEETING AT PEENsGROvE

The Fun Gospel MISSION, No 23JIs
Market street will hold an all-day meet
ing at Pennsgrove on July Z. At ?
o'clock there will be a baptlsmal serv-
ice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Try ryCLARENDON HOTEL

virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 800. Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot aud cold running water, and private
baths Write for rates and booklet. own
ershlp management MONROE duiCHlNs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Hotel Austine

Pacinc and 81. James Place. near beack
and amusements: an outside rooms: $3.50
day up. Special weekly. Under same man.
agement for II years. !. r. JONES
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you win be delighted
with the result
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
ns~Pdh hchchhon The EVe1inO Journal N.rro
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., dupont building, FUR
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Best Located, Popular. Priced Hotel
Hotel NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, so yds. from boardwalk
Capacity 400. Elevator, private baths,
running water IN bedrooms. Table and
service n feature. FREE FEATURES
BATHING PRIVILEGES FROM HOTEL.
DANCE FLOOR. American plan, rites
with meals)-S3 70 s. daily; SIS, u7.50.
sos weekly. Write for booklet with points
OF interest In Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. IL
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

leading Moderate Price hotel MODERN
Throughout.
kentucky Ave. aud Beach. Heart Of ATTAIN
,1c Citv Capacity 500 private baths,
rnnninc water. refined surroundings :.
ocean hathing from hotel; American plan.
Ss up daily; SIG up weekly. 81 80 day up.
European plan. Booklet. Ownership man
agemenL
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
& Minutes TO Answer This.
M AK

Spell out the names OF the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
indicated and the resulting letters
Will be the name OF a savage beast.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
TELLS WHY LYNDEN SOLDIERS
SHOULD FINISH EDUCATION

Why the soldiers who left school
to answer the call of their country
should return now to finish their ed
ucation, is told in an article written
by Miss Hilda Elder of Lynden. The
paper was awarded first prize in the
school competitions at the fair
The following is the paper:
The returning of the soldiers and
sailors has started new movement
called the Back to School Movement.
Many of the ex-service men realize
the Importance of an education and
are returning to school. Some pub
lic-spirited people have noticed this
and have decided to encourage more
Of them to do so. Also, there are
many young people who have quit
school to work, on account OF the
high wages now offered. But think
ing people, everywhere, realize that
they, too, should be in school, and
are extending the movement to in
clude them.
The results desired by the pro-
motors of the movement are: first,
to get all young people of the pro-
per age to return to school, and sec
ond, to mold public opinion of par
ents as well as of students in favor
of high school education so that COM
pulsion will not be so necessary.
There are many reasons why a
high school education is very valu-
able. Investigations have proven
that the earning capacity of high
school graduates far surpasses that
of those who have merely finished
the eighth grade. An education also
increases ones enjoyment and APP
probation of life, both now and in
the future. In carrying on a con-
versation the educated person is far
more at ease because he knows about
things that have already happened
and has the intelligence to under
stand questions of the day. Perhaps
the greatest argument in favor of
education is in regard to the advance
ment of society. The problems of
the world along political and social
lines grow more and more complex,
so that highly developed minds are
needed to cope with the situation.
The ideal is that each generation
shall be further advanced than the
former and education does more than
any other thing toward attaining
this end.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
The Soldering Bundle
Nv Walt Mason.

When you have bunch of
Doodle in the bank Just up the
pike, you'll stand up for Yankee
Doodle. law and order and the
like. Then no creed of devasta-
ton. such as Russian outlaws
shrek. will receive your con-
firmation-you'll denounce it like
streak. When a man is broke
and busted. with no package laid
away, he is evermore disguised
with the laws we all obey. He
would see our courts all leveled.
and the Judges on the rack. and
the plutocrats bedeviled till they
gave up all their stack He
would see all things upended,
Justice he would render mute;
then his chances would be splen-
did to accumulate some loot. !
have seen some agitators stirring
up the peoples souls, and they all
wore cast-off CATERS and their
pants were full of holes And
they said their chains were clank-
ing. as they damned the pluto
crat: II they'd only do some
banking they would soon get over
that. T have heard the spielers
thriftless putting up their weary
song: have heard the weak and
shiftless saying everything is
wrong. But the man who saves
his money thinks the Russian
creed absurd, and he thinks 1t
beastly funny that so many yawps
are heard.-Copyright, 1918. (By
mission.)
Walt Mason buys War Savings
Stamps. DO you?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
Success Business School

Courses under expert instructors In
Gregg and Pitmanic Shorthand
Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping
and Business Training.
PA Exchange Bldg. Bellingham
SCHOOLS also at Everett and Seattle)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09

DR.. S. S. Howe, oculist and aurist
Suite los, Bellingham National Bank
Building, Bellingham.