davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1919.
REBUFF AND DENOuNcE THEM.

IL patriotic American working men should do every
n thing in their power to combat Germansm and
Bolshevsm wherever they appear in public private
places
It is a duty they to their country to themselves
and TO their families.
The soil Of the earth stained by the blood OF innocent
men. and children, victims Of the bloodlust Of
who deaf 70 their peous pleas for justice
and mercyi
Bolshevsm stalking red-handed ustfu and covetous
wherever It gain foothold It's apostles preach
ing the gospel Of discomfort and hatred They would like
TO rend the social fabric in the United states they
already have rent il in Russia and Germany
BY the same token t may be said that Germanism and
Boshevism are working hand-in-hand TO produce
dscord among the Allied nations and to play against
the other TO the end that Germany may obtain easy
war settlement Bolshevism receive international
cognton and tolerancel
American workingmen want nothing of that sort 10
occur Their most cherished homo and economic in
teress will be served best by rebuing and denounclng
all German and Bolshevik propagandists who pollue
American soil and who seek 10 poute American thought
and actlon
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
our GREAT MENAcE-THE Flu GERM

TTNHE influenza epidemic subsidies. But its menace
Il mains great, not only in Delaware, but also in ell
other States This disease which swept the whole
country is thought to have had its source the war
But danger Of It's recurrence has not ended now the
is ended The danger is removed when armies
demobilized in Europe and in the United States
Flu is pandernic. That epidemic which spreads
throughout the world It the globe this winter
II is almost certain TO appear again winter may
not become lighter. Some authorities convinced it
VIII be dangerous in the coming winter Of i9i9i92O
than it was in the present winter of l9is-i9i9
Flu baci gather virulence in whatever country people
down by famine for other reasons are low
in vitality Having gained strength from weak Victims
the bacn sweep continents deadly menace even
the most healthy individuals in a nation so wen fed
as the United States
Flu killed more Americans this fan than were killed in
all the American battles with Germany
American children made fatherless by war.
Hundreds perhaps thousands, Of children were made
both fatherless and motherless by nu.
Flu in the innocent guise Of cold 1t creates
little terror large proportion of its victims recover
The length Of the death list explained BY the that
it attacks nearly half the population.l There is no
guarantee tkat any individual viii be immune II the
epidemic recurs next winter in the United States.
Every dollar spent in the effort TO isolate the bacillus
Of 1u. to find way to prevent the disease combat
It best dollar spent to protect the life every per-
son in America
Flu vaccines used in the present epidemic carried no
guarantee. They experimental. There is no way
Of knowing whether they effective or not.
The value Of such vaccines depends on experiments
which require time and results which cannot be OBJ
famed hastily Research Of this sort requires both time
no money It is being carried by individuals and by
institutions which frequently are handicapped
~ sA Of funds. But the result of this scientific re-
Ml depend the lives Of thousands of Americans
Su'eo states viii be in danger again not only
Dut IN the winter following The last 1u
a.ra ne' though less deadly than the nresent ed,
osHc last from 1889 to 1893
L,s 80 n'ss Mnicn VIII be menaced bv rs,,-r -, o
snouu not De LETT to individual seentIs+s - ~
ana Seml-puphc institutions. should ~ a. " private
government at Washington % Hnanced oy the
Hesearch cant be undertaken after N,hs -,
OF hu has arrived To ind a cure or 10 dst epiaenic
way to combat flu next winter researches rrs, & pest
quickly The Evening Journal proposes and S'al'cu
estly that Congress finance such researches nv
priation OF s5OOOOO0. 'p'o-
part Of the appropriation should be al Che d,s,,
each ef Surgeon General Merritte W. Ireland of ,h
Army, Surgeon General W. c. Bralsted of the Navy and
Surgeon General Rupert Blue the United States public
health service.
The remainder the appropriation should be placed in
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
CENFRAL w. n. NNsEY DEAD

General William B. Kinsey, a vetera
Of the Civil War, who at one time con
Quoted a drug store in this city, die
yesterday Of brain fever at his homt
No. 14lS North Seventh street, Philadel
phia. He was SO years old and is sur
vived by his widow and three daugh
ters
For sometime General Kinsey was /
leading figure in Philadelphia politid
and served as Register Of Wills in tina
county from 1886 to 1889.
He was born in Chester county, Pi
Enlisting in the 23d New York Voluu
teers, he saw some service and the
returned to New York, where he re
cruited the i5ist Regiment and returne
to the front, taking part in q battle
and winning promotion from private
brevet brigadier general.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
JUNIORS CHIEF AT DOVER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 23.-Napoleon :
Register, State Counsellor Of the Della
ware Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Lewes, paid a
official visit Tuesday evening TO Dove
Council. No. p. The occasion was er
Ivened by the presence Of Deputy Stat
Councillor Hinsley, of Camden, who in
stalled the newly-elected officers 4
Dover Council. Mr.. Register made a
interesting address, reviewing the wor
Of the order He urged greater activit
and larger membership.
Other addresses were given by mem
bers Of the order, including Messr
Taylor, Dunn and Rush. Refreshmeni
were served.
A pleasing feature Of the evening wa
the displaying Of a handsome pure sill
American flag, i-2 by i-2 feet, wit
pole, eagle and bracket. recently pm
chased by the council.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When a helps his wife with the housework It
lust takes him about twice as long to finish
:--s-.
man Is sometimes his worst enemy but then no
Is moro likely TO be his best friend.
@-.-.
Women sometimes their happiness BY their
ability TO make men miserable.
-.
IL isn't always safe TO bump UP against train OF
thought, when IL is In motion.
.=--s
The woman who deoolete gown evidently has
no fear OF the backbiter.
.-%@t
The proof of a womans temper Is the arrival OF an
expected guest to dinner,
-Et-f
mans duty, according TO his own ideas Is not in ao-
cord with his neiyhbors
AFTER strenuous effort to acquire fame, many man
hhos himself infamous
.-E-f
Dun into danger -
ota -. a-f-Ei
1t in the neck s'ouaeis are not SO apt 70 get
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
COUNTRY CLUB TO
BE IMPROVED

Wilmington Country Club stock will
be increased from $4,000 to 100000. by
a decision Of a meeting Of stockholders
held last night at the Hotel dupont. The
growing membership, which is now
t,tO0, and plans to enlarge and improve
ihe clubhouse made the increase in
stock advisable.
The Country Club was used for sew
eral weeks as an emergency hospital
during the influenza epidemic, and is
consequently in condition calling for
renovation and repairs The executive
committee will be in charge Of the work
TO be done upon the club house, The
committee includes Henry p Scott,
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
With The Psraqraphers

spent Christmas three miles west Of Blythevle with
my wifes father and mother had fine time YOU bet
Saw four free-fora fights four airplanes so by one
house on fre.-Carm Correspondents Letchvine (Ark)
Star.
T. A. Swofford's hound kennel has brought him
good dividends in the last year. In that time he sold
twenty-five hounds at various prices, the total being
sS25 So $3.50 the average Four Of these hounds
brought $780, average Of s9I5O One sold for sO5 two
brought si75 and So Besides they enabled him 10
sell s3i950 worth Of furs. twenty OF which were coon
pelts.-Richmond Mssoursn
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
COL. HERON TO BE
CITY SPEAKER TONIGHT

Colonel Christopher @. Heron, divl-
sional officer from Philadelphia, wil
address the meeting in the Volunteers
OF America Gospel Mission Hall, No.
sos Shipley street tonight at s o'clock.
Colonel Heron is a traveller and leo
turer. His distrlct-oovers all the States
of Pennsylvania, Delaware, District of
Columbia, West Virginia, Ohio, West
ern New York and Southern Jersey, It
is two years since the colonel visited
the Wilmington post. Adjutant and
Mrs. Louis Boss, the local officers in
charge have sent out large number
of invitations to the meeting. The pub
lio is cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

chairman, Joseph Bancroft Elmer E.
Mitchell, w. p, Johnston and James F.
Nields, the last-named, also being the
chairman Of the house committee.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
BRAVE DELAWARE SAILOR.

James Moyden, Of this city, is one Of
26 enlisted men in the navy who were
commended yesterday by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels for courage and ef-
ftoiency in the performance Of duty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
LIBERTY COMPANY DANCE.

Members OF the Liberty Fire Con
pany will give a dance on next Saturds
evening at No. 1901 Apple street. Mi
sic will be furnished by Saunders jaz
band. The dance will commence at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifiel
Found at Last--shows Results at One
or Nothing to Pay.


If your hair is thinning out, prematurel
gray, brittle. lifeless, full Of dandruf an
your head itches like made quick actio
must be taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead, 70
then nothing can help you.
Get from n. B. Danforth or any goo
druggist today a bottle Of Partisan sage
1t doesn't cost much and there's nothin
else you could use that's SO simple, safe an
effective.
You will surely be delighted with the hrs
application. Your hair will seem much MOI
abundant and radiant with life and beaut
all itching ceases and your scalp feel
cool and comfortable. Partisan sage is 4
great demand by d, terminating women be
cause it is delicately perfumed does no
color, or streak the hair, and keeps It ius
trous, soft and fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Partisan sag
(Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to giu
perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
roR Gas ENGINE OWNERS

r7ROM Congressman Albert F. Polk, Of this State we
Il have received the following letter.
The Government has recently issued through the De-
partment OF Agriculture bulletin entitled practical
Hints Running Gas Engine" which believe would
be useful to owners Of automobiles. tractors motor
trucks and stationary gas engines.
This bulletin contains general suggestions Of how 70
avoid and remedy the common forms Of engine
trouble; directions for making tests locate trouble in
the ignition system the fuel system discussion of
various methods Of starting In cold weather; and
trouble chart in which possible sources Of trouble are
listed with brief outlines of measures that may be taken
10 remedy the trouble.
have ordered supply of this bulletin and win be
pleased TO furnish them to anyone who viii apply to me
for them.
am writing this letter to you so that il YOU see ht
you may make mention Of this for the information of the
public.
II gives us pleasure to give prominence TO the above
because we know there thousands Of Delawareans
who such engines and who are interested in their
proper and economical care and upkeep
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

Insious Propaganda Used by Germans Divide French and
and Ahren Busy Making in Area

Published $ a a % S' sS E% 5 ] s % @ n S % " The N'" York Times
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

It VIII be well for Americans not TO bank too much on
the large credit balance have in Europe We have not
yet finished paying for the transportation Of our troops
in foreign ships for their maintenance in England
France, Italy and Russia. We shall do some paying as
we'll collecting.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
j, F. ADOLPHSON
MOVES TO MINNEAPOLIS.

c. r. Adolphson, former County Com
missioner Of Marshall county, left on
Friday Of last week for Minneapolis,
where he and part Of his family will
make their home this winter. Mrs.
Adolphson left for Minneapolis some
weeks ago, and q daughter, who is a
graduate nurse from a Minneapolis hos
pital, has been In the city for several
years. One son Is employed at farming
near Argyle and another son is EN-.
ployed as a clerk In the Great Northern
depot in Warren, and both will remain
IN their present positions. With the
removal Of Mr.. Ado olphson, Marshall
county, has lost an honorable man and
81 good citizen, who always did what he
could to promote the best interests Of
his own community and Of the county
as whole Having sold his farm in
town Of Alma and having no other In
sterests here, he decided to leave the
county for while at least, It is pos.
leible that when times become normal
|again, that he and family will return to.
the county. The many friends of Mr..
AdolphsOn thruout the county regret,
very much to see him and his family
leave and win gladly welcome them
back whenever they choose 10 return.
Insthe meantime may success ana hap
'Sins attend heiila.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
Mary PickfOrd IN
6 daddy Long I Legs''

Another super-prod duction is coming
to the Strand this week. Daddy Long
Legs, known as Mary Pickford's Is great
est photo play, will be shown on Market
Days, Friday and Saturday, Nov. q and
8. This is the first production from
Mary PickfOrd's own studio and In this
film . fseven reels OF fun and pathos
she is said to appear at her best. It IS
q love story Of an orphan. Miss Pick
ford purchased the screen rights Of the
story for $40, 900.
The management Of the Strand place
their personal guarantee back Of this
picture and in order that everyone may
have the opportunity to see this play
q special farmers and children's
matinee will be given on Satul day
afternoon at 2 80.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
LITTLE GIRL HAS SEVERE FALL

An accident which for some time
caused intense anxiety, happened at
the Roam school south of town last Fri
day at noon. Little Darline Thomas,
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Omer
Thomas, in some manner fell back
wards from the top OF a school desk,
striking the back part Of her head
against the floor or some other object
with the result that she was knocked
unconscious and remained so for the
whole afternoon; in fact, she did not
regain full consciousness until the next
morning. DR.. G. S. Wattam was sum.
moned immed diately and all efforts were
put forth to bring the unfortunate lit.
tie girl back to consciousness, but ap
parently little else could be done than
to wait in patience. The girl is, how
ever, at this writing, up and around
again and is no worse off on account OF
the accident.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
MANY MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED.


Clerk Of Court a. G. swandby reports
that there has been brisk demand for
marriage licenses during the past week.
On Thursday, Oct. 30, FIVE licenses were
issued and on Saturday, Nov. 1, four
more were issued. Those receiving
marriage licenses during the past week
were: Plus Percy Verbout and Rose
Elizabeth Safranski; Harry NJ. Nor
loch and Mary Rappazz; Robert j.
Robinson and Pearl Anna Lewis; !;
Joseph W. Tubbs and Cyrene Wilson;
John Nystrom and Amanda Peterson; !;
Evald e. Momrak and Doris G. Erick-
son; Byron Yager and Altha Newton !;
Thomas ]. Houran and Alma r. Par
ent; Arvid Erickson and Tillie Nelson; !;
Hjalmer T. Porten and Alma Bergman !;
Alvin J. Walden and Inga Olson Err
nest p. Otto and Emily Thomas.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
WARNING TO SKATERS
AND OTHERS.


For some distance up the river from
the dam the water is. kept from freez-
ing by the exhaust steam from the
electric light plant and the ice in that
vicinity is also more or less weak on
that account. It behooves parents to
warn their children against going down
to the river or skating on the frail ice
at that point. The city electric light
and power commission has erected a
fence across the river to keep the
skaters from getting onto the. danger
GUS; ice. let children sas well as older
persons take great care that they do
not aendanger their lives by yenturing
on thin Ice or getting too close to the
steep, treacherous banks: We do not
want q repetition of the last two sad
tragedies by which two children were
lost and two homes plunged in deep
grief.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR FARM LOAN ASSN

The Board Of Directors Of the Valley
National Farm Loan Association held a
meeting in this city on Saturday, Nov
.1st, and elected Mr.. Aug. A. Johnson
secretary treasurer Of their association
Mr.. g. n. Morkassel, who has been
northumberland, has no further con.
tnection with the Farm Loan Association
or Federal Loan Bank.
The headquarters Of the Association
are now in the Warren National Bank
OF which Mr.. johnson is the Cashier.
The Association has done large bus
siness since it was organized a few
years ago. It has about quarter o1
a million dollars in loans made to the
members and. five per cent Of this
amount is represented in stock or
which dividend Of 12 per cent wa.
paid on Nov. LIST. /,
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
CoM TO RRIEN
MARKET DAYS
An Annual l'l ombhation Sale and Market
Days VIII be Held Friday
and Saturday.

Large crowds are expected in War
ren Friaay and Saturday, this week,
to attend Dixon's last annual combina-
ton salaE and to take advantage Of the
SbargainlaAd lad offered by Warren merchants.
:Mr. Dixpn has listed large amount
OF goodspropert to be disposed Of at
this sala
Warren merchants have laid in large
stocks q sonable goods and custom
ers will save money by buying their
supplies for the winter at this time.
Read carefully the advertisements that
appearSin this. issue Of the Sheaf, mark
the bargains you wish to take advan-
tage Of, and bring the paper with you
Remember the dates and come early
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05

Guy a. Aubol: 81 hear you are going
to pave the streets Of Warren. What
kind Of paving do you intend to have?
j would strongly recommend that you
use creosote blocks. With the traffic on
your streets that kind Of paving would
last for generations. It can easily be
repaired but e rightly put down win
need no repairs to speak Of for fifteen
years at least. Creosote blocks require
e good cement footing. certainly be-
lieye that creosote blocks are the best
material for your streets"
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
EN-. Pos J 8. fffJl
HANDLES MUCH MAIL
Nearly Five and half Pms Of Parcel
Post Packages Handasd It Post
Office During October.

A count of mail passing through the
post Office at Warren during the month
OF October shows q substantial increase
over the amount Of mail handled IN
similar period OF any preceding year.
During the month Po Postmaster q. a.
Tullar and his assistants handled 146,-
492 separate pieces OF mail Of all
classes. The total number OF parcels
sent by parcel post in this period was
3,49S, the total weight being 1O,93O
pounds. There was mailed at the War
sren post Office 992 parcels and 2,5O6
parcels were received from other post
Offices for delivery through the Warren
post Office and its five rural free delivery
routes. On the five rural routes there
are 354 mail boxes from which 1874
patrons receive their mail. The total
number Of pieces of mail handled by
the carriers Of the rural routes during
the month is 36,623.
The handling Of the mail constitutes
but a part Of the work, in addition there
is the money order registration and in
surance business. All the records are
required to be carefully and accurately
kept.
There are twenty three other post
Offices, called district Offices in Marshall
county over which this Office exercises
supervision to some extent, furnishing
all their postal stock, such as stamps,
stamped envelopes, proprietary and
documentary stamps, war savings
stamps. All the war. savings stamps
presented to the post Offices for redemp-
stion within the county, pass thru this
office. s
Between,15 and 20 tons Of mail transt
ferred between the Great Northern and
500 railways, passed thru the post office
during the month.
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
Good Citizens
Move Away
Farewell Reception to Peter Dahlquist
and to John A. Lundquist
and Family.

Ihe swedish Lutheran congregation.
in this city gave farewell reception
in the church parlors on Monday even
ing to Mr.. Peter Dahlquist and to Mr.
John A. Lundquist and family. Many
people, both parishioners and other
friends, were present to bid farewell to
the honor guests Of the occasion. Rev.
s. w. Swenson presided and opened the
program with reading Of the scripture
and prayer; after which be spoke kind
words Of farewell to Mr.. Dahlquist and
the Lundquist family In the case of
Mr.. Dahlquist he told about his long
and <aithful service as a member Of the
congregation and q worker in the
church. Mr.. Dahlquist took leading.
part in organizing the congregati In
the year 1881, and is one of its charter
members. He has ever since its organ
ization served as a deacon. For many
years also he has served as a lay
preacher and as such he has travelled
all over the northern part Of the state
and visited the new congregations on
the mission field. The Lundquist fam
lily has lived here only about a. year, but
during that time they have taken active
part in the church. work and will De
missed sswhen they move away. John
r. Mattson spoke appreciatively Of Mr..
Dahlquist as good citizen and stead
fast friend, whom he had learned to
know in pioneer days way back in 1882.
Prof. G. e. Sjostrand spoke of Mr..
Dahlquist as deacon in the church for
nearly 40 years record Of long and
faithful service Of which any man
might be proud.
Rev. Swenson next stepped forward
and in behalf of the congregation pre-
sented to Mr.. Dahlquist a gold headed
cane as token Of esteem and as a
memento by which. to remember War
ren and the Swedish Lutheran. congre-.
cation. To the Lundquist family he
presented, also on behalf Of the congre
CATION, fine silk umbrella, as a token
by which to remember their church con-
nections at Warren and their Warren
friends.
Mr.. Dahlquist will move to- Mime
apolis to make his home with his son,
P. "A. Dahlquist, who is in the U. 81.
mail service. The John a. Lundquists
family, who have farmed west Of town
the past year, VIE move soon to Bra
ham, Mimi, where they have purchased
a farm -
Warren sheaf., 1919-11-05
THIRD RED CROSS
ROLL CALL DRIVE
Workers Canvass County For Renewal
d Membership IN Red Cross
/ Organization.

The Third Red Cross Poll Gail il q
fts height 3 nd Ma ), /, 8, &.
,,l-'' 3 s. = = - >'plele - =
'i' y h4veiy nlan' woman lla1 anu lll
chiid ~ tnls '[l1l community con llunity has been or
will be asked to join the Red Cross for
the year 1920 and for the most nart :
4 ,,naninon,,s nor, ,,ors,,,,, Z; ,ao,-a., -.
:, >,,- - = 111e1 - - 81
~ nia B ill tue mousse 10 mousse canvass IS
Red Cross workers announced that the
reason for asking renewal of Red
Cross membership now is that the SER
vices rendered by this representative
American organization III Europe are
needed in the United States. and that
the peace time program. as outlined by
DIR. Livingston Farrand, Red Cross ex-
ecutive, after consulting with represen-
tatives of every department and branch
OF Red Cross work, will bring this SER
vice to the American people in the form
in which it can best be used.
The Roll Call campaign began Sun
day with services in all the churches,
touching on the record Of the American
Red Cross. Actual solicitation and call
for members began Monday. and vari-
ous days Of the week are dedicated to
the four principal peace time DEPART