davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

market price after the campaign is
over.
Remember, this is the last Liberty
loan" continued Director Franklin.
There is no reason for holding back
this time. The keynote of the campaign
should be distribution in order that
the Victory notes may be purchased and
paid for by the people at large out of
their present or future savings, and the
resources of the banks left clear to pro-
vide for the operation of our industries,
to the end that labor may be fully en-
ployed and prosperity insured.
While the treasury department ex-
poets every community to meet its
quota, some very decided changes in in
dustrial conditions and even in popr1a-
ton have taken place since the conc1u-
sion of the last campaign, but it has not
been practical to recognize these changes
in the quotas assigned. 1t is therefore
of the utmost Importance that every
community make determined effort to
obtain every available subscription and
to roll TIP a large versubscription in
order that the loan in the entire coun-
try may be an assured success. While
it is ereditab1e for any community or
district to meet its quota, it is still more
creditable if that Community or district
can not only do its share but can help
its less fortunate neighbor.
"The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the Victory Liberty
loan will be limited to four billion FIVE
hundred million dollars, except as it
may be necessary to increase the amount
of the issue in order to make allotment
i'll full on application from subscribers
for aggregate amounts of notes not in
excess of ten thousand dollars, and ex-
cept as it may be necessary to increase
or decrease the amount of the issue in
order to facilitate allotment
"They said we would not fight; and
now some .of the doubters are saying
that we will not pay. Let us show the
whole world that America will not only
fight but pay in full for the realization
of her ideals of freedom"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

Congressman Augustine Lonergan of
the Hartford Congressional district,
made a plea for Ireland and for the
Victory loan at a meeting in Hartford
last Sunday night under the auspices
of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford,
who has been good friend of organ
lied labor, was chairman of the meeting.
Hartford was one of the first cities,
if not the first, according to Mayor
Richard J. Kinse11a, introduced as
chairman by B. M. Holden, to pass reso-
lutions in favor of Ire1and's cause, and
to receive replies from them from the
commission of Americans now in Paris
to speak for Ireland. Congressman
Augustine Lonergan claimed that the
Irish question must be settled, no matter
England's answer. Whether considered
as domestic or an international ques-
tion the freedom of Ireland is one to be
settled either by the Irish or by the
peace conference. Quoting President
Wilson, Congressman Lonergan made
so bold as to semi-prophesy favorable
action in regard to Ireland by Amer
ica's spokesman in Paris.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

Under the able leadership of Charles
P. Dunlay, chairman, the committee of
labor organizations in New Haven on
the Victory loan is making good prog
ress. Mr.. Dunlay was appointed chair
man of the committee and he named
the other members of the committee,
as follows: Ira M Ornburn, Patrick
F. O'Meara, M. J. Louden, E. Shipman
Smith, Hugh J. Garland, George F.
Mordecai, Frank A; Fitzgerald, and
Rensselaer, Beadle. Mr.. Ornburn is
also a member of the executive commit
tee of the city on the Victory loan.
While the present fifth loan is very
attractive investment the conditions call
for a deposit of 10 per cent. of the
amount subscribed to be paid at the time
of subscription and as there are more
people out of work than when the pre-
vious loan was ready, there are not as
many small subscribers as heretofore.
The committee, however, is working
hard and meeting with much encour-
agement.
That firm confidence in the success
of the Victory loan is held by the lead
ers, is evident from the statement issued
by Lewis B. Franklin, director of the
Government Loan Organization, an
nouncing that in the event of large
over-SubScription and small subScrip-
tions will be accepted.
In the circular sent. to all Liberty
loan committees, Director Franklin ex-
planned that it was not the intention of
Secretary Glass, when he announced
that subscription to the Victory loan
would be limited to $4,500,000,000 to re-
ject IN the case of subscription,
the, orders of persons who purchased
$4,000 or less
All communities ought to be able to
and should raise subscriptions to the
entire amount of their quota over and
above subscriptions by banks for their
account" said Mr.. Franklin. eff this
is done, there will be a very heavy over
subscription to the issue and a thorough
distribution of the notes, thereby con-
tributing greatly to the stability of the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

And the old lever press is scarce now.
l guess,
While complex machines they dis
place
oh, don't you remember tie wheeler"
Tom Brown,
Attached by crank to the new:
We two were the power, I'D and down
by the hour,
When we babe the old Hoe press
adieu?
A "Northrup" twas named, and mar
vels were claimed
For the wonder" we cranked lid
and down.
Instead of the lever that proved very
clever,
At token" an hour, Tommy
Brown.
And don't you remember our comrades
Tom Brown,
Who worked at our left and our
right?
Ben Harry at Joe, tn sw1.> ard the
slow, INC
Now n;a sleep thru the long, silent
Lifeless today are the typos. Tom
Brown, IN
e. have LETT y'u ami I all alone;
Their bodies rest deep in the under
ground sleep,
With blankets of sod and of stona
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03
TO OLD TYPO TOM BROWN.
By OSCAR LANGFORD.
(Union Printers Home.)
(Air-"Ben Bo1t.")

Oh, don't you remember our presswork,
Tom Brown,
Whose lever we pulled with jerk,
While the devil did roll with ink and
soul,
And was proud of his color" and
work?
Twas weekly old sheet that nothing
could beat,
So we dreamed in that old village
town;
The type forms were locked in chases
we'll stocked
With matter and quoins, Tommy
Brown.
Oh don't you remember the days.
Tommy Brown,
When we set up type in a SPAN
Long-primer, bourgeois, in sorts" of
your choice:
Nonpareil sometimes also ram?
But the old hand-set days have de-
parted, Tom Brown,
When we piled UP our "dupes' from
the case;
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-05-03

surrender OF the Central Powers
and in that way prevented the loss of
lives of American soldiers to the num-
of certainly 100000 men and possibly
more.
The bills that must be paid by the
government with the Victory Liberty
Loan are bills of thanksgiving as well
as peace, because of the certainty
that the early ending Of the war saved
these gallant American soldiers.
1t was not to the American army in
the field that the Germans surren-
dered so soon, but to the immense
supply Of fighting men and war ma
chinery that was just beginning to
nour across the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
ADVISE FARMERS
TO MIX FERTILIZERS
,lal In tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, March i0-Recently the
State Board Of Agriculture advised farm
ers To buy fertilizer materials ana
mix them. provided they could not buy
mixed goods at about the same price
for The same kind and amount OF avail
able plant food In reply TO questions,
the board now makes the following sug-
gesiions about mixing fertilizer mate
rals.
For corn and other field crops a fer
tllizer containing per cent OF am
monia and i3 per cent phosphorlc acid
can he made by mixing 800 pounds OF
iankage containing < per cent ammonia
and ! per cent phosphoric acid with
1900 pounds Of acid phosphate contain
ing i6 per cent Of available phosphorlc
acid. This viii also be good iertl-
zcr for wheat when II il put IN IN
the fall. Acidulated fish scrap contain
ing g per cent ammonia and : per cent
phosphoric acid can be USED in ue
place or tankage. Standard hsh scrap
contains about per cent ammonia anu
per cent available phosphorus acid.
For a higher grade OF ammonlated
goods equal quantities Of acidulated ilsh
scrap or \ per cent tanh"IF diu ~ l''
cent acid phosphate can be mixed. Us
ing 1000 pounds Of &c per cent acid
phosphate viii make mixture contain
ing per rent ammonia and 10 per cent
phosphoric acid. This can he used Tor
early truck. for canieloupes. water
melons and tomatoes. For very early
truck the proportion Of fish scrap may
be increased, even up to 1900 pounds
of fish scrap or tankagc 10 800 pounds
of acid phosphate This VIII make
fertilizer containing 6 per cent am
monia and per cent phosphoric acid
These materials can usually he pur-
chased OF local fertilizer dealers or In
carload lois Of manufacturers.
n necessary 60 have potash. This
also. can bc purchased Of fertilizer
dealers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
YESTERDAY OPENS AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

YESTERDAY, Mcssrs Lee and j. J
shuberr. play correctly styicd play
with music, Vll begin lls three day
engagement in Wilmington with ils
opening Performance gi the Playhouse
tonight
Glen NlcDonough. lllr author of The
book aud lyrics. and Reginald Dekovcn.
Tie composer of lho music, have based
their work, on the Yesterday of
everyone desire, and happiness The
word is not here used i'm its lilcr3L
but in i.s ilguraiNc meaning II means
io some people The bringing back of
memories sweet and tender. 10 means
90 others ihc DAYS of youth and hap
plness, and then to others 10 means but
a time of sorrow gone by.
d j, ON lhe happier version. the days
Of youth and happiness that the story
is based The prologue opens IN The
year 1919 ana when the lr,i act begins
I'VE have lhc scene shifted back 90 1851
Paris IS the locale. and a s during That
Napoloonic period or rcral splcndor
that the major portion of the story
takes place
The music, In keeping Wilh the story
is OF the same sweetness and melody
as those old-fashioncd. yet ever sweet
songs of the past generations
Ruth Miller formerly lngenuc prima
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Al LIE SNNnN.

in "Ashcs of Love- the character ne
porirays is iillcd with dramatic oppOr-
hnilies and 10 is hardly necessary 90
say. lie takes advantage Of every one OF
Them. Arthur Woodbridge is man.
physically and morally strong. whose
life l. divided between two big inter
ests-loye for humanity. and for his
beautiful young wife. When she dies
tie shock is SO great that he partially
losses his reason, his Wifrs mother de
cides 20 destroy the memory he is
clinging 90 10y imparilng 10 him knoWl-
edge Of confession her daughter made
before her death HAT She had been un-
faithful 10 thcir love
Co-slarring with Mr.. llackett in this
production are Eillr shannon and Juli-
enc scott Ruby DE Bemer, Paula Shay.
Hugh Thompson. William r. Davidson.
Dora Mills Adams. Thea Talbot and VII
liam Bcchllc.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

touches that each new one oplS
sharpens the appetite OF the pholoplsy
lover for more
And here is another one offered at
Tie Majestic today tomorrow and We'd
nesday. u is called "a Lady's Name.
and gives unusual promise of being an
other of those pictures That have made
the name Of The star famous the coun-
try over.
~ Ladys Name and Constance Tul-
madee. make good combination. The
story Is concerned with the efforts OF
young woman writer who. in order
TO flnd literary material and TO escape
The boredom OF a prlggish fance. adj
Verlises for a husband and gels many
applicants for The honorable position.
There is an unusually good comedy
on the program as the added atlrac-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

and presented by Elliott, Comstock and
Cest il TO begin a lhree-day engage
menl al the Playhouse. Thursday even
ing, The seat sale for all performances
began today.
"The Wanderor" far surpassed The
most sangIine expectations. 10 Is in
adequate 10 refer 10 This tremendous
Offering as q dramatic version Of that
most beloved parable OF the Great
Teacher.
Not alone in scenic ana coslumic in
yestliure has generous and loving
hand robcd "The Wandercr' for public
approval. but in The selection OF lhe
cast certainly no thought Of expense
was permitted 10 interfere with the oh.
talnmenl of the one great artist most
suited 10 each particular role.
II is moro than an entertainment. u
is an education 90 watch the dignity
ana repose In TIE acting of Frederick
LOWS in the title role. Florence Aucr.
Richard Thornton, Ogla Newton and a
score of others
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
THE THE QUEEN.

Never during recent months has there
been any picture shown "a town that
contains such an nsscmhlage OF stars
as "'rhc Common Cause In the pro-
logue and cpilogue IL shows Julia
Arthur. Irene Castle Marjorie tam
beau. Violet Ileming and Enle shannon.
Each of lhccs STARS L. ai present dp-
pcaring IN New York or some large city
In theatrical productions lnat are
counted among the seasons greatest
successes.
The featured players Of thc siory
are Herbert Rawlinson and Sylvia
Dreamer. both wcll-knoWn pholoplay
sl1rs, who have won the unanimous
approval OF the public. Another thing
Of interest Is The appearance Of the two
Blarkstun children. Charles and Niolcl
in me roles of refugees Their father,
j. stuart Blackston. produced the pc
lure. and il is considered among his
best works.
"'rhe Common Cause viii tell yOu
In un entertaining way the reasons
Why the great war Mas fought
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
SAYS CHRIST DIDN'T
CHANGE THE SABBATH

That the sabbath vas changed from
Saturday 90 Sunday by no divine au-
fhoriy was the declaration OF Eyangc-
llsl Booth last nlght, before large
congregation IN The Queen Theatre lie
said On part
? "Some simple facts relative 90 sun
day are There is no divine command
fOr sunday observance. There "a mol
ibo least hint for sunday observance II
the Bible Christ nevcr changed Gods
~ahhaii 10 sunday. ne never observed
sunday as ne sabbath The Apostles
nfrcr Kept SUNDAY as The Sabbath The
word sunday never occurs In the
Bible Neither God Christ. Angcls nor
inspired men have ever said one word
on Sunday as q holy day. 10 Is good
plan 70 take the concordance and look
up The places whore The sabbath and
lhe FIRST day OF the wcek occurs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
HARLAN WORKERS
HONOR W. NJ. TRUSS

William W. Truss, new supcrinien-
dent OF repairs Tor an shops OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
WAS given banquet az ihe Harlan
plants main diningroom, saturday
csening. by his Wilmington friends
and former associates. At the finish OF
The banquet Mr. Truss was presented
with a handsome travelling bag COM
pleiely stocked. by The superintendent
foremen and leading men of the Har-
Ian plant.
T.. G. Carroll. manager of ilfr liar-
Ian Minstrcls. was master OF cerc-
monies one Of the features was two
pi-kaninnics who stepped ont from
Stacks of hay and straw and sang paru-
1ifs on popular SONGS written TiIUul
The guest of honor 4 unique diologul
was given by Frank benny and Les
Burns. Music was furnished by the
Harlan quartet. thc Harlan Band and
big Bin" Donohuc Billy Raymond
irccled the general singing.
The toaslmastcr Of ihe evening WAS
G. o. AlacConacnic. superintendent OF
the -ncws service department of the
Harlan plant llc introduced lhc fol
lowing spcH<rrs T., B. Germain. gen
cral manager: =. h smith assistant
general manager: g.. W Weaver. su-
perintendent of huh construction; W.
r.. Thompson. superintendent of Gag
shop. John Claussen superintendent
~ boiler shop and Charles Molrman.
foreman riggor.
General Manager German spoke of
the Harlan future and asserted 10 was
as Well equipped Go handle afer-lhr-
war" business as any shiplard la ihe
country
Mr. Truss expressed his appreciation
for an lhc honors conferred upon him
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

donna Of The Metropolitan Opera House,
who has sung with such artists as
Caruso and Flrrari is 10 bc heard IN
the leading role.
Two others who are also cast promi-
nonily are Emile Lea, another singer
of note. and Vernon stiles, who has
been the hero Of numerous musical
comedies
"TIIE NANDERER."
"Thc Wandcror,' the great Lcnten
play staged by The great David Belasco
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
AT THE GARI,ICK

The Walking Music store a clever
novelty. is one OF the features OF the
bill at the Garrirk Theatre this week.
70 typifies the performance Of A. Robins
and his partner. Mr.. Robins has The
ability 10 initiate any sort If a musical
instrument and his partner is said to
be gifted i'm q novel way also. The bill
also includes Edward Gingras a strong
man; Brent and Aubrey, skaters: Clara
Howard singing conediennc; Joe Nor
rs and Flossic Campbell, in a comedy
sketch: Hermine Shone and Company
in playlel, and Emmot Wclch's Min
slreIs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
URGE SCHOOLS FOR
COLORED GIRL UPLIFT

a campaign for the erection OF on
Industrial Home for Colored Girls is in
progress this week under the charge of
The Delaware state Federation of Col
ored Women
The opening Of the campaign viii be
on Thursday al which time a public
meeting and entertainment viii bc
given at the National Han on French
street Among the speakers win ba
Judge Prickett Miss Runysn. of the
Probation Court, both Of whom viii tell
of the sore need Of such an Institution
and Mrs Ruth Bennett, ~ Chester.
president of the state Federation Of
Colored Women of Pennsylvania. who
win give the principal Address Com
pany c. Of tho First Delaware lnfaHiry
Reserves, has promised an exhibition
drill, while music will he furnished by
Professor Harmon's orchestra
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Metal workers and machini,ls y,U
md In the Want Ads of This ncWspaper
opportunities for Advancement.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
At THE MAJESTIC.

or an the delightful comcdiennes Of
the screen. and there arc many among
The very first ranks. Constance raj
madge is in certain distinct class by
herself Her portrayals Of drawing
room types OF comedy are so rich and
full Of the genuine real humorous
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NN0TmER ECmn nF sPnING.

onfrlal to Ihe tVcnIne J0urnaI
GE0NiErONN, Del. March TO-
Basket and crate factories in different
sections Of The country have started
operations on an extensive scalc SD as
io be in readiness FOR the opening Of
me strawberry season about the mid
dle Of May. Thc>rusb OF berries usu-
ally comes about the nrst week in
dunc, and lasts for about four weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15

Shenandoah Circuit Court to-wit
Ia vacation July %, 1919.
Maude McKelyy ct al COmplts
vs.. IN Chancery 2l(3695)
Henry II. Eyaus' Admr ct al Defts
The object OF this suit 5 to declare
the lien reta med in deed from Henry
Ii Evans to Maude McKelvy, bearing
date a april u, 1913 recorded in Dec
Book Is. page 237, Of the records o
the Clerk Office of the County o
Shenandoah, discharged and satisfied
and the title to the real estate describ
ed in the said deed, to wit
All that certain lot situated in the
town Of Edinburg, County of ohenan
doah, State OF Virginia, on High
Street, adjoining the lots OF Johr
Winesburg and Reub5n Miller, ant
extending 10 the railroad, to be vested
in the said Miude Mchelvy free AND
discharged Of lien, and to quiet tbs
title to cUmplaiuants to the said lot,
and for general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendants Robert L. Evans, Admin
lstratOr OF Henry H. Evans deceased,
and in his own right, William a
Evans and Ernest Evans are non-resi-
dents OF this State, it is therefore or
dered that they do appear within ii
teen days after due publication Of this
notice in the G ERIK 5 Office OF our SAID
curt, and do what is necessary to
protect their interests
N. n. CORAIAN,
Deputy for NJ. B Wunder, Clerk
Tavenner & Bauserman, D. q,
July 25-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15

Would it be to the interest of the
democratic party to nominate a
well-to-do candidate when there
are others in the field who dc
not possess llmekilns. orchard,
stores etc. besides being vice
president Of large bank? Why
not nominate a man who deserves
and we believe has consistent
claim for every democratic vote
IN the county-a man who will.
III case he is nominated, not only
receive the vote of the democratic
party but will poll larger re-
publican vote than any other
democratic candidate on the
ticket, being assured of the votes
OF several of Shen. Co.'S most
prominent republicans. Such a
man is VIM, NJ. Helsley, of Mt.
Jackson.
Mr.. Helsley halls from Ashby
district but do not vote for him
because he is the only candidate
from that district. Vote for him
because he is the logical candi-
date for the November election,
the peoples choice and not ma
chine made. Vote for him be-
c.u>e he is we'll qualified for the
.7ce, merits the honor, needs
the salary and deserves your sup
port.
AS A MATTER OF JUSTICE,
MIR. DEMOCRAT, and in the inter-
est of your party,vote for William
M. Helsley for County Treasurer.
A REAL DEMOCRAT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
POWeIIS Fort.

We are having a fine season at
this time, but good deal of
sickness.
The all day singing at Slate
Hill last Sunday gathered a
large crowd, not only a crowd
but loaded labels with the best
grub that the ladies of that sec
ton could manage. The writer
would have liked to help to finish
up the good things that were
packed to take back home.
Wilmar o Flal1erty and wife
of Richmond, are visiting his
parents, W. C. O'Flaherty and
family at DERRICK.
Lester O'Flaherty. of Wash
ingtou is on a vacation to his
former home, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. O'Flaherty.
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty, who
spent the summer in Washing
ton returned home last week.
D H. Walter and wife are GO
ing to leave this week to spend
some time with their son James
in Ohio.
W. C. O'FIaherty did much
Improvement to his home by
building a new granary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-15
EDITH.

Rev. Mr.. Smith filled his appoint
ment at Oak Level Church Sunday
Hiss Lena Glen, Of Luray is visit
Ing Miss Rhoda Compton this week
Mrs. c. E. Rinker and three chill.
dren from Newark, Chic and a gentle.
man and his wife whose name | have
not learned yet will arrive by auto at
b. K. Comptons Tuesday.
|. MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Glenn left Sun.
day evening for visit to friends and
relatives at Newark and other points
In Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Callan and
little son Fred were guests Thursday
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Comp
ton.
Ralph Marston had his knee badly
strained by Il bridge log breaking
down with him and am toll that he is
suffering intensely from his injuries.
Mrs. M. M. McClanahau, while out
picking berries in the mountain last
week, had quite an exciting experience
with a snake. The reptile came roll
down the mountain side directly to-
wards her and but for little dog that
was with her that promptly dispatch
81 his snaksship, she might have
been severely injured. The snake bit
the dog. He was carried home. but
the faithful little animal died soon
after reaching homo
Mrs. Frank Marston and children
OF Woodstock visited Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Marston last week.
DR.. F. q. Downing Was called to
see Mrs. Geo. Duncan last week.
Mrs. Murdoch has been right i'll for
the past few days.