davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-07

., ANN Ten minutes ag,gr au ap-I
/ pliCatiOn of Dandcrinc you CanuotI
I find a single trace Of dandrUff CfI
falling hair and your scalp viii not
! itch, but what will please you most
wilLbe after q few weeks use. whc0l
! you see new hair. fine and dOwnyI
at first--Nes-but really new Eai--l
growing al over the scalp.
a little DandcriHe Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. mol
difference how dull. faded, brittle,
| ana iscraEgE just mOisten Cluthl
with DandeTins and carefully Ora p
lat through your hair, taking one
small strand at q timsr The cffeCtl
/ is amszing-your hair will be light.
fluffy, and WsVy. and have az ap-
pearance OF abundance; an iacom
parable luster, softness and~luNUTi-l
ance.
Get q small bottle Of Knowl.un's
lDanderine for a few cents at anyl
drug store or toilet counter. andl
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that il has Hae1I
NEGLECTED OF injured by carelessl
| treatmeHE-that's all--yoH surety
can have beautiful hair anHglots "gi
| it if you viii just try a little Dan
lieriuc.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
WAWASET FOLKS ASK
POLICE PROTECTION

Already handicapped by a shortage OF
pa,rolmcn, the Board OF Police Com
missioncrs yesterday afternoon received
request from The Wawaset Develop
mcnl Company for police protection for
Wawasot Tract. II was stated by the
company that they were planning to
dispense with the services OF the ten
special watchmen heretofore employ
ed by them and that the section would
have TO have police protection.
The matter was referred to Chiet
OF Police Black although It was stated
that just what could be done was un-
known as The city department was shor,
OF men at the present time.
Three combination police and Are
boxes are being installed on The prop
erty. but are not yet in place, and
special arrangements viii have TO be
made to enable an officer TO call In. A
motorcycle officer will probably make
the rounds in the day time.
The report OF Chief Black showed loo
arrests last week. OF which number y
were charged with drunkenness. Fines
collected In City Court amounted TO
S6s2 10 and % prisoners were commit
ted TO The workhouse. Dog tax collect
ed in May was reported to be si'3.oO.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
DEMOCRATIC WARD
CHAIRMEN REPORT

Ward chairmcn made reports at a
meeting OF the Democratic City Com
milte last. night OF conditions in their
wards. They all reported that prog
rcss was being made In The work Of
organizing tholr forces and thought
tho Democratic ticket would "a
through. City Chairman Timothy j
Mooney made an address In which NJ
predicted the election OF th'
Mayor, President of Council CIT,
Treasurer and seven members or Coun
oil on the Democratic ticket
A number OF Democratic ward meet
ings have been arranged for the re-
mainder OF the week Two meetings
will be held tonight, one by the Ninth
Ward at Democratic headquarters. and
another by the Third Ward at No. 5ii
Madison street An open air rally VIII
be held at Fifth street and Grant ave
nue.. IN the Twelfth Ward tomorrow
night al 8 O'Clock, which will be ad-
dressed by Henry r. lsaacs and var
ious Democratic candidates. The can
ddates viii speak at all the ward
meetings.
Checks for the Democratic primary
election officers are ready and can be
secured by the persons entitled 10
them at Democratic headquarters in
the Law Building.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BARNHART QUITS
AS SONG LEADER
-Conllnned Ion ~ Pase.

mlnislraiion OF the sings. Mrs. lrving
Warner executive chairman, protested
AGAINST The injustice Of such a criticism.
Mr.. Bsnhart said that he intended
no reflection on the executive oommit-
tee, and praised the efficiency OF Mrs.
Warmers work as executive chairman
Mr. Barnhart aired grievance
against the executive committee IN mat
they had held meetings without his
being presS,l during the past fortnight
when they knew IL was Impossible for
him 10 be in Wilmington. Mr.. Barnhart
told The chorus last night that he felt
he had a right as director 10 be pres
ent at the meetings Of the executive
committee and 10 have a voice in any
action taken. He resented 10 very much
that sing details had been decided
upon without his having chance 10
say anything about them.
lie said he understood The local
chorus wanted less expensive lesder
than himself Mr. Barnhart caused
wave Of resentment when he added
that the Wilmington Chorus might get
a cheaper man, but that would mean
Il would gradually cease TO be a COM
munitN chorus.
The sentiment OF those present was
expressed in The reply given by Mrs.
Irving Warner. That IL seemed as II Mr.
Barnhart wanted the local chorus to
die on its feet. but they would see
whether il would not continue success.
fully.
As the heat in the torrid auditorium
seemed 10 be getting on every ones
nerves and communicating itself to the
discussion, Mrs. A. u. Warner suggested
that a more friendly spirit should pre-
vail at the close Of The indoor sings.
80 her request the chorus sang Pack
Up Your Troubles in Your own Kit
Bag The atmosphere cleared and re-
marks grew complimentary
The chorus thanked Mr.. Barnhari for
all his energetic and masterly work
with the sings. and hoped he would not
leave them. Mr.. Bsrnhart likewise
thanked The chorus FOR their faithful
attendance and good work. and prom
ised TO consider longer before deciding
10 leave. he promised 20 be on hand
Friday night 10 direct The big lune con-
cert IN tho park Just across Washing,
ton street bridge
There will be a band from New York
az The concert, and chorus Of children
and Of adults. The concert was timed
10 take place during the annual session
Of the Delaware State Federation OF
Womens Clubs in this city
The grandstand has been removed
from IFS location in front Of the pub
lie Building and set mp over the bridge,
for the summer outdoor songs.
The question of finance is seriously
confronting the Community Chorus.
lust the cost Of removal and re assem-
bling the grandstand. amounted 10 Sow
eral hundred dollars. so it may be
Judged that the sings cost considerable
money TO keep up, Through the gen
erosity Of friends, the sings have been
continued, although they have been far
from self-supporting. During the year
Of existence Of the chorus. IL has be-
come an essential part of the city life
which Wilmington would not willingly
see discontinued.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
DELAWARE GUARD
TO TRAIN AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE Nd. June 4-Major
General lIutchoson. tho camp COM
mander. and an the officers. associated
arc much Interested IN tho plans OF
General March, chief Of stan. 10 make
Meade a permanent training camp and
headquarters for whole division OF
The new regular army, According TO
adviccs received here from the War
Department. a is planned TO have the
National Guard units throughout the
country assemble every summer at the
various army cantonments which will
be permanently maintained and engage
in divlsi0al maneuvers AZ Meade. Tho
Naii0al Guard OF New Jersey, Virginia
Delaware and District Of Columbia vii
be assembled and will he drilled as
single division precisely under M
same Kind Of organization as they havI
had during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Century Club Women Have
Delightful Social Hour
at Card Party
COUNCIL ORDERS
NEW WORK DONE
necial io Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June 4.-City
Council met last evening. Francis dell
Janvier accepted his appointment az
city solicitor and number OF bills
were passed.
William Nantine was granted permis-
sion TO open a store on the wharf. Bids
are asked for laying a curb and gutter
in front Of the new armory 4 number
OF cutters VIII be ordered cleaned.
Council will SIT Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evening as court OF ap-
peals upon the assessment.
The card party given at the Century
Club last evening was a success both
socially and financially. The following
received prizes. Miss Mary White, Mrs,
William Roberts. Miss NJ Clewell Miss
Nan Toner, Mrs J. =. Philips, Miss
Helen Deemer
Al the prayer service in the NJ. p.
Church this evening the Rev. J. r, Bick-
ing will take for his subject, Joshua
Thomas. the Parson OF the Islands.
on Thursday evening al ESQ o'clock
The New Castle baseball team and Lor-
raine A. 4. Of Wilmington viii play a
twilight game at Battery Park.
On Saturday the New Castle team and
Elkton will play q double-header here.
The members OF The Century Club
will hold bake at The club house on
Saturday, June "a.
Friday evening the Dorcss Society OF
the NJ. r. Church will give straw
berry festival I'm the old armory.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forsythe. aged 81
years. died yesterday at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. William T..
Thompson The funeral viii be held
az s O'Clock tomorrow evening from No.
81 East Fourth street. lntermcni VIII
be In Hayre dc Grace, Nd on Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Speichcr spent yesterday
in Philadelphia
Miss Margaret nougherty who has
been spending the past month with her
sister. Mrs. r. p. McCalliu left today FOR
her home. Colorado Springs.
The Deomer Steel Castings Company
Is now running az half capacity Ninety
Ave per cent OF tho company's govern
mont orders were cancelled at one time
without any previous warning
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRs.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June A.-Iames
Fields who has been connected with the
bethlehem Loading plant for the past
two years, moved his family the past
week to Virginia where he viii make
his home.
Childrens day exercises viii be held
in the Methodist Church next Sunday
evening,
The Delaware City public library has
received donation OF nifty books from
Mas Idle Bradway and seven from
Mrs. Eliza Nandegrift'
During the past hot days many peo-
pie have enjoyed swimming IN the
canal
Mrs. p. J. Roper has returned to her
home in Philadelphia after spending
few days with Mrs. Harry Rose.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
DEATHS.

MEGILLTGAN-In this city, on June ,,
year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence No. +. Thirty sixth street on Fri
day, June @, AZ $50 o'clock. Interment at
Nj. Salem cemetery.
ASH--At Iron Hill. Nd. on June 5, 1919,
Susie McLecr Ash. aged 56 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, az the residence
Of her husband stephen Ash. On Friday
afternoon. June 6. at $50 o'clock Inter-
ment at Otis chapel.
FORATTHE-In New Castle, Del. on June
g. 1919. Elizabeth widow OF Samuel
Foraythc. aged s. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from the residence
N her son-in- law. William r. Thompson.
No. % F. Fourth street, on Thursday
evening. az o'clock Intcrment at Havrt
dc Grace, Nd, on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
THREE MORE DEPUTIES
FOR SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Yesterday. at the afternoon session OF
Levy Court. sheriff Grassland was au-
ihorlzed 10 appoint three deputies.
Tho county engineer was authorized
OF advertise for bids for tho building OF
a road parallel 20 the Darby trolley line
from Philadelphia turnpike to the
Marsh read
A triangle OF land was purchased
from William McCleary for 500. This
land. located along the portion Of the
Lincoln highway now being built is
needed in order to siraighten out .
curyo IN the road
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
URGE NO PARKING
in MARKET Street
Central Labor Union Thinks
Highway Should be
Kept Open
ALSO ASKS FOR
MORE EVENING CARS

Members OF the Central Labor Union
in session last night decided to be rep
resented in the protest parade to be held
IN Washington, d. G., on saturday,
July 81 against prohibition. The local
workers who win go to the capital ~
special cars VIII be accompanied by 2
band. The parade is scheduled TO start
at o'clock from the Union station.
The Central body also approved the
platform OF the city committee on
schools. Lettcrs-Ncre directed TO be
forwarded TO the Police Commission,
the Utility Commission and the street
and sewer Commission protesting
against the congestion on Market street
and suggesting that the nO-parking reg
ulstions be enforced by the Police De-
partment in order that the business
thoroughfarc may be kept clear for pc
destrians.
\ letter was also directed sent 10 the
traction company and Tho Utility Com
mission complaining Of the service
given during the busy hours from 6 10
s In the morning and from I 10 go IN
the evening. One delegate stated that
in coming from Thlrticth and Market
streets during She evening hours the
workers are all but crushed In The
crowded troileys and that women and
children arc made to suffer as the re-
suit.
Organizer Foley reported on the for
nation Of new BARRIERS Union in this
rity with the number assigned as li9-
a list OF ihc shops already signed up
was read and The delegates instructed
10 carry The information back 90 their
respective locals
Resolutions pertaining TO local and
national questions were adopted. The
5 :4as 10 be presented 10 The conven-
lion Of the American Federation OF
Labor. which c0nyencs IN Atlantic City
next Monday. Discussion was given TO.
state Of trade and economic questions
after which adjournment was taken un-
til Tuesday evening. June ~.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
ENTEnTAINMENr Ar RETHANY.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by Miss l. NJ. Slawtcrs
class OF Bethany Baptist Church, Elm
and Jackson streets, tomorrow evening
at s o'clock. for the bvneht OF the par
sonage fund Tho following program
will be presented: Piano solo, Miss
Ida Reynolds: recitation. Mrs. John
son: tenor solo. Leroy Taylor: recita-
tion, Mrs. s. Harris; selection, string
quartet; sunnower chorus; recitation,
Miss Mildred Abott, duct; sunbonnet
drill selection, string quartet.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
By AIR TO SHORE
THIS SUMNER, MAYBE

Airship trips between Atlantic City
and Wilmington may be an innovation
" the summer. The Hotel Traymore,
which has squadron OF planes in It's
service sends the alrships on trips to
Washington, Philadelphia and other
points and is planning 10 extend the
fsrvice 20 Wilmington, Milford and
olher Delaware towns.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
HFRCULEs co. DIVIDEND.

At a meeting Of the board or dTeot-
ors OF the Hercules Powder Company
yesterday a quarterly dividend OF 2 per
cent. and an extra dividend Of = per
cent was declared on the common
stock, payable June % to common
stockholders OF record June "a from
which date books for the transfer OF
common stock will he closed until AZ
ter the payment Of dividend.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
MARKET REoovERs soME LOSSES.

NEW YORK. June 4. United Press)-
The stock market recovered on the
opening some OF the loss OF yesterdays
close.
L. s. Steel opened at i07h. up y
Marine 53A. off X +, Mexican Petroleum,
400. up 4 Central Leather, 100, up 1
studebaker los, up 1, and Bethlehem b.
81. off ias.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
conNELL MrN mol HoLp REuMoN.

There will be local celebration Of
Tho semi-centennial Of Cornell univcr-
sity on juno 20 by the hundred Cornell
alumni living in this city. who will as
semble at banquet in the Hotel Nobls.
Alfred n. Warner. Jr., is president Of
the Delaware Cornell Alumni Associa-
ton Many of the local men will attend
the exercises at the university, to be
held from June 20 10 %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
The program follows:

FIRST DAY-2.30 p. m; series
Observation-Disclosures Superin-
tendent. Concert-Zimmer-Car-
ter Company. 730 p. m: Con-
-zimmer-Carter Company.
Lecture-Dr. Carolyn Z. Geisel:
''Just You
SECOND D.AN-23o p. M.
Piano Recital-Gsbriel l. Hines.
Lecture-Dr. Jesse n. Holmes:
"The Golden Egg 40 p. M;
Concert Corella- a-Bonelli Com
pany. soprano. baritone, violin
list and pianist.
THIRD DAY-2.30 r. m: In
fertainment-E Edward G. Parmen-
ter. Series Lecture-ChatItaudua
superintendent 80 p. m:
Drama-"The Fortune Hunter,
by The College Players.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
NEW NnRK COTTON

NEW YORK. June Z. fUnlted Press
Better weather in the belt and accumu-
lation overnight profit taking brought
about a decline. causing the cotton
market to open heavy and off % to iJ
points. Liverpool sent cables lower
than due and sold in the local ring.
New Orleans announced adjustment
OF fluctuatiOn limits to conform with
Yesterdays market in New York, for
the former was closed
July opened at 305O off If; October
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
nllsE N0NE srcm CREEK
Nal io The Evening Journal.

1 Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Del, June A.-Havinf
completed The task Of raising the road
way OF None Such Creek between hert
and New Castle, the Levy Court has
opened the road 10 the public.
For years this roadway has been i'm
passabe at times, the waters from the
Chrlstiana river, seeping through The
score or more OF breaks in the banks
overnowing the road AS a result the
earth would be washed away and
fences destroyed.
The Levy Court last year awarded the
contract for the repairing Of the river
banks to a dredging company.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
FINE PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

The program Of the Wilmington Chautauqus, be pre-
sented Staplcr Park Seventeenth and Union streets
73 comprises the most interesting entertaining and cduca-
onal numbers assembled program of this character
Talented musicians, both vocal and instrumental, have
many numbers to delight the
The of exceptional interest by of brilliant
intellect and oratorical ability.
The program follows
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

FOURTH DAY-23o p. M: Con-
cert Eekhoff-Jordan Company.
Series Lecture-Chautauqua SUI
perintendent. 80 p. m. Concert
Eekhoff-Jordan Company Lee
ture European Statesmen"
FIFTH DAY-2.30 p. m. Con-
Berkeley SeNtette. Lecture
Sergeant Ruth Farnum. 730 p.
m. Opera" "Pinafore,' famous
Gilbert and sullivan opera. Full
cast chorus and orchestra ,35
people,.
SIXTH DAY 2.30 p. M:
Pageani--"Thc Wop, presented
by the Junior Chsutauqua.
Entertainment Pamahasikss
Pets" 7.30 p. M Lecture-Dr.
George Lawrence Parker. Rus
slas Death and Resurrection
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
RAKE AT UACIEy.

The Mothers Club Of Hsgley Com
munity House will give bake and ice
cream sale Friday night. June 6. on the
playground al Breoks Lane. 10 win be
held from Z 10 $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Childrens esson-25 cents
Seventh and Msrket
hooeen Piano Mlard F Davis Tenth and
Market II Fft
dupont: Union Gro
sore delaware tickets $3.50 Junior
10 season tickets viii he the nrs performance
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

LIVERPOOL, June a. United Press)
Spots opened quiet today. Prices
were easier. Sales amounted to 7ooo
bales. Receipts totalled 1900 bales,
including ilo00 American. Futures
opened easier.
At i9-i5 p. m. good mlddlings 20o5 .
full middlings. 20.i5; middlngs, 1855
low middlinss. 1880; good ordinary
1868; ordinary 1912.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
IN MEMoRIAaI.

In loving memory Of our darling boy,
Willie II. Davis, who departed this life
June ., 1912!
Once we had p darling
Full Of Sweetness. joy and love,
But the angels came and took him
10 a beautiful home above.
Willie was my darling.
The pride Of our home;
But the angels whispered
Willie, dear, do come home
His Mother, Leila Davis
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June I UNITED Press =
Opening grain: Corn, July i70s4ai.
September i62ai6ils; December ii3h
Oats, July 6shaM September 65Mab
December G7M.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
A DELICIOUS TONIC

Worsf0rd's Acid Phosphate
Reiuvenates physical energy, corrects In
digestion and tones the system.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Greek cross. You see. II is made up
OF fve small squares, and the mum
Der Of square yards in the aera OF
the cross is the same as the num-
Der Of running feet around It.
Now then, how long is that en-
closing fenoe9
ANSWER TO no. i2i
The sigumakers memorandum in
dicsied four feet for the reason that
IT was three inches over an l. ian
ell being IS inches.).
Copyrlght, 1919. by sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations Of local
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
LINERpOOL CnrrON

300, Of IS, and December s9lo, off 20.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Here is an elementary lesson in
surveying The diagram represents a
piece OF ground in the form OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.

10 Minutes to Answer This.
No. i22.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-27
HEAVY ROAD WORK
TO RUN TO JESUP
POPULAR MEETING GIVES PROM
IsE OF BIG WORK WHICH Is
TO START SOON.

Assurances were received yesterday
that the citizens of Wayne county
are cooperating with the business
men of Brunswick N keeping the road
improvements between this city and
Jesup in the best shape. At pub
lie meeting last Friday in the Wayne
county capital, the citizens of Jesup
were addressed by committee from
this city.
r. L. Philips and l.. R. Akin ask
ed for the consioerationen Of the
county highway between Brunswick
and Iesup The attitude of this city
is to Yoster the construction of per-
manent road along thestraightest
line to Jesup, practicable.
The citizens of Jesup have finally
decided to endorse the movement
The Brunswick delegation advancing
the proposition with the idea of max
ing the right-ofway permanent with
the first batch of improvements.
The material used will be left to
further consideration, depending en-
tiyelp upon conditions. The citi-
zens Of Brunswick want a permanent
highway to Jesup. With the assur
ance Of this work being placed in the
hands of contractors In the near fu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-27
.|NCORR|GEABLE
BREAKS HIS JAIL
St. Simons Castaway Leaves
Cell for a Square Meal
SAYS FATHER AND
MOTHER ARE GONE
Has Little Use for Health
Foods. Stole a Watch to
Get Himself Square Meal.
Question of His Disposal
Hard One.

Because he didn't like cell at the
police barracks, where he was con-
fined with a "motely" bunch of citi-
zers, Fleming Moates, Mobile
youngster, broke the paddock of his
cell and made Jail delivery.
AS Moates is only dozen years
old. his presence of mind may be re-
markable. Moates is as tough
voungst.er. from the fact that his
father and mother deserted him to
the tender mercies of an infant fact
ory on st. Simon island.
However, Fleming don't like to be
confined. he told his jailors yester'
day. and played the role of "Dick
slerriwell" A Jail escapade began
when when he pried the lid off
paddock of his cell door. Then he got
out of Jail The mystery is unsolved
as to how he got out of jail.
Policemen on the beat say he must
have equeezed his way out. At all
events. the round Asdf has 'achieve-
nlents is crowned by the theft of a
watch. the sale and the spending of
the proceeds fer square meal and
some good things.
The boy still has six cents on his
clothes of the proceeds of the loot.
The story of his enterprise is rather
remarkable for so far as he will tell
the police. he went after his escape
to the home OF Mrs Nola Earle and
proceededt go into the house and
steal watch.
He said he wanted a square meal.
Yesterday afternoon he make some
other remarks anent the baby farm
on ST. Simon island. He said he got
plenty of corn meal and water to eat,
but. being young, this kind of health
food didn't carry an appeal
The police recovered the watch
Yesterday and have returned ft
Fleming wandered around the city
anc. finally went down into a different
section to begin operations against
siCiety again Policeman Jack Dill.
Ion found him and took him again
into the folds of the city police.
Moates, as he says his last name to
be. is not anxious to spend his last
cent. He was brought from st. ST.
mon island about a week ago. His
family lives in Mobile and sent him
t. the island before. they left town