davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SHORTAGE IN BOTH
COAL And SUGAR
lConllnned From Flrst Page.l

NhUuNiuuLu AbAAA AA~N
sugar which viii be released by the
Navy in a short time Will help a little'
but the relief viii only be temporary.
The local situation gets worse every
day. One large manufacturer Of candy
said this morning that he had enough
candy to last the day out, and no more.
Others say they will be sold out next
week. with no apparent possibility Of
getting more sugar at once. In local
bakeries and ice cream establishments,
the situation is much the same. Some
have already stopped manufacture
others win discontinue within a short
time unless conditions materially i'm
prove.
Restaurant proprietors are getting
more stringent than ever in their con-
servation Of the little sugar they have
managed to save. Those who like sugar
in their coffee are either going without
or using just enough to take away the
bitterness.
The outlook as TO sugar Is worse,
than it was during the dark days Of the
war. The food administrator was some
assistance then, but now there seems TO
be no one TO look after the situation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
ASKS JUSTICE FOR
AMERICAN negro
Bishop Thirkield Suggests
Meetings of Races for Dis :
cussion of Viewpoints
WANTS PROTECT
FROM THE MOB

Fun Justice for the Negro was urged
py Bishop Wilbur Patterson Thirkield
in an address before the Board OF
Rishons OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF the United States, at their
session in ST. Paurs Church yesterday
afternoon. one Of the most urgent
needs OF today. the bishop said, is ne
adopiion Of a program for the Negro.
rhe bishop Is in charge Of Negro work
in ihe south Bishop Thirkield con-
tnued, in part.
"The Negro is human. Negro nature
IS not different from human nature. we
should recognize his rights as a human
being A good motto and a fundamen-
ial teaching Of Christianity that cuts
straight down through color and creed
and cast and which lived up to- viii
cure our race conflicts, is this; All that
& human should care for all that is
human
-Ennghtened democracy demands Tor
all people three things,
First. protection OF health, prop
erly. life and morals.
second. the enlargement OF eco
nomic opportunity; efficiency, not race
or color, the test.
~Third. The chance for developmeh'
through education In The Souih tle
practical working out Of these prln-
eiples involves four main considera-
lions. Better houses with a chance for
Wisine vegetables. fruits, flowers
chickens and pigs clapboard caDih
IN barren neld. without windows,
gives no sense OF attachment. Move
Yes. There's nothing 10 leave behind
'Fair wages honestly paid. ana
fsir diyision OF erons with tenants.
aEvcn-hsnded justice in the courts
and protection from the mob, for which
nany leading southern newspapers are
now pleading.
~ more equitable division OF school
funds. equal. If separate. travelling ac-
conmodalions for equal charges.
Adjustments" said Bishop Thir-
kield. "in the North. would naturally
follow slightly different lines, but for
holh sections the fact remains that II
aroups Of The best white and coiored
people could meet together once
month. or once in three months, to talk
jver mulual interest of both races the
-esult would be a new spirit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
JUNIORS GAINING
BY THE HUNDREDS

nligent Council, No. 10. Jr. @. u. AN.
lsd a good time last Monday, when
fhev were the guests Of American Flag
Council Of Newark The principal ad-
dress was made by State Vice Council
lor Howard Caulk. who spoke Of his
visit 10 lhe Orphans Home IN Iiihn'
ohio. and the work which the order is
doing there.
The other speakers were John =
Johnson. national representative; Frank
Sicgrisl. state secretary and state
treasurer. lloffecker.
4 class Of 800 candidates VIII be mi
tlaled at Laurel sometime next month'
and another 800 will receive the initla-
fion OF The order at the New Century
Club in Wilmington, supervised by the
degroe teams OF Diligent and Eureka
Councils. These big additions will make
me Mechanics one Of the most pow
efful beneficial and fraternal orders in
Tie State.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN STATE.
DR.. Rabe, u. S. Expert, to
Speak Under Auspices of
j Red Cross
AT HAGLEY HOUSE
NEXT MONDAY

Delaware Chapter Of the Red Cross,
which has already set the pace Tor
other states in putting the Red Cross
peace program into effect, today put
another item OF the peace program
into activity by opening a three weeks
public health campaign. \ special ap-
peal will be made to the women ana
girls of the city and State to become
Interested in bettering public health
conditions In their communities ana 10
become informed as TO what those
conditions are.
DR.. Edith Rabe, OF the United states
Public Health Service, will arrive in
the city today to be the lecturer in this
campaign. She will speak i'm various
places in Wilmington during the com
ing week, and later will visit lower
Delaware towns. Wherever moving
picture equipment is available the
health film, 1.-THE End Of the Road, "
will be shown. depicting the injury to
the nation caused by preventable dis
ease. Dr. Rabe made a favorable inn
preston upon Delaware when she adj
dressed club women Of the State Fed
Grafton upon national health at a pre-
viOus visit.
She will speak on Monday at the
Hagley Community House. and on
Tuesday at the Italian Neighborhood
House. The lectures will be open to
women and to girls "a years Of age and
older.
This public health campaign is be
ing conducted by the Bureau Of Hy-
giene Of the Delaware Chapter. Mrs
Joseph Bancroft, head Of the bureau
will be assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Ban
croft, in the campaign The clubs in
the Delaware State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs have cordially promised
cooperation in making the campaign
success. The work in its behalf done
by the Wilmington New Century Club
will be in charge Of the civics, social
and industrial committees Of the club
Other organizations which have assist
ed with Red Cross work in the pas
will help.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
H.LLOWE'EN DANCE.

In connection with the Friday night
dances. the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Water Witch Fire Company VIII hold
a masquerade dance on Hallowe en-
night. october 81, in the fire engine
home. Gilpln avenue and Scott street.
cash prizes will be given the best
dressed woman and man and a prize
for the most comical dressed woman
or man. The dance will open with q
grand march of all those masked at
S.45 o'clock and continue until mid
night. Music VIII be furnished by
Messrs. Nieff, Elliott, Gray and Mckay
Refereshments OF ginger cake and cider
will be furnished by the women on
the committee. The fire house will be
beautifully decorated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Dean Winifred J. Robinson will pre-
side at the exercises to be held in RESI-
dence Hall, when the addresses VIII De
made. The students committee that
will assist at the exercises consists OF
Misses Ethel Ferguson, Eleanor Can
non. Edna Green, Elizabeth McNeal'
Gladys McCallister, Edith Leonard,
Golda Bradley, Beatrice Naylor and
Nellie Blair. Miss Marion Watson Will
be faculty marshal, and Miss Helen
Milllken. student marshal. The ushers
will be Misses Madeline Dixon, Marion
Hatfield, Dorothy Ford, Helen Fisher
and Helen Groves.
The Women's College has made rapid
progress dnring the five wears Of exis-
fence. To Dean Winifred J. Robinson
belongs most Of the credit for The sue
cess from the start. Of this institution.
It was in 1913 that the Legislature
passed an act which provided for the
securing of si25,OOO to erect buildings
for the proposed building. The COM
mission that had charge OF the erec-
tion Of the buildings consisted OF for
mer Governor Charles r. Miller, the
late DR.. George w. Marshall, who was
president protein Of the Senate. Chaun-
cev p. HOlcomb, now in China as
United States District Attorney az
Shanghai, China, who was then speak
er Of the House, Samuel J. Wright, OF
Newark. and Mrs. A. d. Warner. The
college soon outgrew the first two
buildings. In 1917 the Legislature
again provided funds with which the
new dormitory was built.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
RECOVER PROPERTY
VALUED AT $6,O96

Although the present month has SIX
more days to go, the detective bureau
Of the police department has made
record. recovering property valued at
s6.O96.T5. or this amount s4OO repre-
sented property recovered for outside
nersons. The detectives also made sew
ertI important arrests during the past
95 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BATTLES DETECTIVES
WITH SISTERS SHOES.

CAMDEN. Pa, Oct. 25.-FiVe boys
ranging from II to II years OF age,
have been arrested and are said to have
confessed to long series Of house
breakings. For months detectives have
sought a woman burglar, whose foot
nripts were found near robbed dwell
ines one Of the boys says that he
always wore his sisters shoes while
ION the job
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NINrTEFN no PLEAD GUILTY.

Ninteen defendants have expressed
their intention of pleading guilty to the
charges against them at the plead
Guilty Day" session Of the Court OF
General Sessions on Monday. To the
list who have already signined their
purpose Of entering pleas Of guilty
have been added Nettie Cornish, a
Negress. charged with larceny, and
William Robinson and Charles Mortz,
charged with maintaining a gaming de-
vice in distributing punch cards.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THIS GAMBLING. POLICE SAY.

on charge OF exhibiting a gaming
device. Robert Horta and Harry Greg
CORY. OF Philadelphia, were held In $500
hail for court by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court. this morning. The
men. II is alleged were distributlng
punch cards to persons in the city, the
seller 10 receive a doll upon the sale OF
all the chances and the drawer OF the
"ucky number" to receive a like prize.
They were represented by Philip l..
Garrett. They were arrested by officers
Ellis Johnson and Duiton.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
n,N JOHNSON RESTRAINED.

NEW YORK, oct. % lUnited Press =
Iusllce Wagner in the supreme Court
granted an injunction TO the New York
American League Club preventing Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
League from carrying out his disciplln-
sry measures against pitcher Carl
Mays.
While the decision did not make per
manent the temporary injunction as
sought by the Yankees, 1t viii remain
n effect until settlement Of the suit
against Johnson and the owners OF the
4. Louis and Cleveland ball clubs, in
stituied by the Yankee owners at the
same time The application for the in
junction was flled.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GRAM MASTER IN O. Il. S.

Grand Master Harry Mayer, Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, was Initiated
last night as member Of st. Johns
Chapter, No. Z, Of the Order of the
Eastern star. Following the initiation
ceremonies. refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. Addresses
were made by Grand Master Mayer and
by Past Grand Master Victor Hughes,
who is also an Eastern Star member,
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
THREAT OF DEATH
PROTECTS SLAYERS

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-When Sam Gion-
nola, king Of Siclian gunmen, was
killed at midday in front of a bank,
several Witnesses were found who
recognized the slayers. Four men swere
arrested, but meanwhile word had
gone out that to testify in the case
would be fatal so the police were
compelled to release the men who are
generally known throughout the ltal-
ian colony to have done the shooting.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
VITAL STATISTICS.

For the week just ending records OF
the Health Department show twenty
eight deaths. sixty-seven births and
twenly-one marriages. This Is a de-
eided improvement over last years
record for the same period, which was
i96 deaths. 81 births and 10 marriages.
During the past week there were four
cases Of dlphtheria and one OF scarlet
fever reported
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
PHILIPPINE CASH

HONG KONG, oct. 25.-The shortage
Of silver has brought about the snug
cling of currency out Of the Philip
nine Islands to China, where it is melt
ad and recoined. American customs Of
fcials are doing all in their power 70
prevent this practice. a heavy pensitG pi,a ~
is provided for taking more than SlS'oO
in silver out of the Islands.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
NEVER LEAVES HOME.

PROVIDENCETOWN, Mass, Oct. 20
Andrew T. Williams and Miss EValina
Soper were married here GO years ago.
They celebrated their anniversary and
guests assembled from all over Cape
Cod. Mr.. Williams, who has held many
offices in the village, roamed the world
for three years as a sailor before ne
settled down."
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GARBAGE COLLECTOR
SHOWS GRATITUDE.

LANSDALE, Pa, Oct 25.-Joe Gra-
bowski. garbage collector, is.gratefVl
Ioe appealed TO council recently when
rival garbage gatherers were poachlns
on his preserves. Council onlciaily up
held him. To prove his gratitude ne
has presented the city with a new gong
TO be installed on the new ambulance
ordered
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
ro DIsCuss TROLLEY QUESTION.

The public forum In the audllorIuW
Of the Wilmington High School, tomor-
row afternoon, viii be addressed by G.
oscar Beasley, of Philadelphia, on the
subject, "The Street Car Problem from
the Public Viewpoint Mr.. Beasley IS
a lucid and entertaining speaker, and
has a thorough knowledge Of this per-
tinent problem He was formerly
counsel for the Business Mems Associa-
tion. OF philadelphia. The meeting VIII
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CONFER I. o. r. NJ. DEGREE.

Cherokee Tribe. No. 4, !. o. R. NJ, de-
yree team. conferred the various de-
yrees on eighty-fve candidates Of Was
eca Tribe, No IS, Philadelphia, last
evening. Captain James T. Semerteen
headed the Wilmington men. The occa-
sion was the celebration Of the Waseca
Tribes iwenty-flflh anniversary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CHURCH TO WELCOME SOLDIERS.

Members Of The Eastlake presbyler-
an Church win give a reception to the
soldiers and sailors connected with
hat church who have returned from
dvy. on Monday evening. The affair
has been arranged by the Westminster
5t;ld OF the church.
Miss Gladys Passm0re. OF the Com
nunjty Service, win have charge Of the
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MANILA UNION MEN
START STORE AGAIN.

MANILA, oct. PA laborers mer,-
canfiles association has been organized
10 operate stores owned exclusively by
union members. The first issue oil
stock. 5000 worth. is divided into
2OO0 shares. The newly founded Labor
ers' Civic League is promoting the
plan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IIRRARY pLANs HELn uP.

Librarian Bailey. Of the Wilmington
institute Free Library, stated this morn
ing that no further plans had been
made for ne construction Of the new
library at Tenth and Market streets.
He stated tho price OF material, and
cost OF labor at this time is so
rreat. that it was thought advisable to
lold of for 8me.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
REstME sERvfCE WITH AUSTRIA.

Postmaster English received word
from the Postmaster Generals office
today, announcing the resumption OF
parcel post mail facilities between this
country and Austria. The weight limit
is Il pounds. the rate being IL cents
Nor mound.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
M'CRERY MEMBER OF
UNDERTAKERS' BOARD

Governor Townsend has appointed p.
Hfford Wilson OF Newark and Albert
!. McCrery of this city new members
Of the state Board of Undertakers.
rhey viii take the places OF Daniel I.
kilroy and James T. Chandler, whose
erms eXpired
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
CROssIvC Man DIES IN TOWER.

CELEVELAND. oct "a switch crew
passing the East Seventy-second street
crossing Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
noticed the gates were not lowered.
They investigated and found the watcn-
man, Mike Garfield, dead IN the towsr'
Heart disease was the cause.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HAWAII FISH MARKET
CLEANER THAN OURS

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-H. l.. Kelly, ter
ritorial fish and game man, has re-
turned from the mainland with a re-
port that fish markets here are cleaner
than those he inspected. He says, how
ever, the prices are higher.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
st;>Day sCH00i, CONVENTION.

school Association viii meet in Mt.
Pleasant NJ. Z. Church. on November
s. There win be afternoon and evening
sessions
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MEMS CLUE TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN

The nationwide reconstruction rund
campaign OF the Episcopal Church viii
he discussed at.a meeting of the Mems
CIub of Trinity p. E. Church to be held
in the parish house tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
IHs DOG EXPENSIVE.

Pleading guilty to charge OF har-
boring an unregistered dog. Bruno
Catlano was fined s. and costs by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-25

WHEN JESUS LIVED ON EARTH
Ard Jesus cat over against the
treasury ana laheld how tho people
cast money tnto tho treasury and tho
many that were rich cast m much.
And there came a certain poor viz
dow. and size threw In two mites, which
make tarthing.
And Hc called unto Him Hia dis
oirles. and saith unto Thorn. verify Q
say unto you. that this poor widow
h-th cast much more in than an they
which have cast in the treasury
"'ror ali thcy did cast BOO OF thcir
abundance but she OF her want dis
cast in an that she had. even ali nor
living" st Nars 0i ~ 4A
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Assorted Chocolates 4Oc lb.

+ Chocolate Mint Paties, a ID.
Other \ Chocolate Whipped Creams 45e h.
Candy ( Golden Rod, at Ib
Specials \ Cream Mint 35e lb -Gmbels Philadelphia
Chestnut Street Annex Grand Aisle and Subway Store
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Mesh Veil Lengths at 35c

Mill lenghs-and just the right veil ength Chenille dosand
traeery designs blue and other colorsa we'll black
New Veings at SOC, Use, 81, to $1.50 Yard
And beauties" Dots, of course-and other designs,
Philadelphia, Firstf
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Lavishly trimmed
with lace and en-
broidery. Also Of
voile. Just the dress
for Confirmation wear.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
High and Lou Shoes

size has the color aga helping quickly serv
If price In fact this is the DID, beforethe-war sale price
ke these limitations in the cause of good service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17


stuck aroun not InoWini what they
VIZ there fer. II George he'd made
a motion to pick up Z q rock the
dswgs would . lmowed they WIZ dis
missed too but he didn't os they
BatchfuIly expected some sort o.
dofns-mebbe eats-some o them
bayin got a sniff from tn open winder
O. the dinin' room where George and
tn family Wuz eattn' supper. We'll
ncthtn' happened so some dawg s1g-
gested havin fight T. pass away the
time. Two Of EN- started it, casual
like, then another messed In then
another, an another unta In less'n
ten seconds Georges front yard wuz
one seettdn', smashin', bitin', gorgtn'
barkin' howlin' mess O. dawg. Other
dawgs tibet he'd been missed in the
roundup come on the run, hghtin' mad
cause they thot 1t wuz community
affair an they hadn't been invited.
" Finally Mis- Stewart heartn' tn
argument went t. the winder an look
ed out. George" SEE she kinder sly
like, don't you think you'd better
make another speech? l don't think
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Saw No Squirrels, But
Newsie Got a New
Pair of Pants. ;
DOG STORY thrown IN
George Stewart Finds Out
That Advertising
Pays

DAMAY, october IS. Take
L on over to tn house an
giY' &c 10 the ole woman, you're goin'
that way ennyhow," said the retired
mule Skinner to The West virginian
neWsboy at the same time giving him
m afEectionate pat on the shoulder.
IAN say" The boy stopped. Don't
lergit to collect tomorrer. Bf amt
thar tn ole woman7l have tn money
Ter this week"
'eTar's a boy, continued the
4, speaker addressing the crowd in front
Of the company store, that without
tnowin' It learned me a good lesson
Some time back an he amt never
knowed how much good it done me
IN him too. 1t happened thisaway:
One night was readin' the West
Virginian-I ben talSin' 1t fer nigh on
Iifty years,-When my lettle gran
barter says-"oh granpa Lissen
here" An she reads me a story outen
book called alice in Wonderland,
bout a little gal that got into fairy
land somehow an one Of the things
that happened to her is that she took
magic drink that made her grow
bout nine foot tall in as many sec
pnds almost an then she took an
other kind Of drink that made her
shrink to most nothin' an then lettle
Mary stopped air. said she wouldn't
read me no more just then cause she
wanted me to hurry UP an get the
paper SOS she could read the XVIII
colyum an the story lady. Everyone
In tn family hez faY'rite part OF the
paper. Even the want ads is read by
the boys sence George Stewart the
engineer at the mines lost two houn'
tlawgs about two months ago and of.
fered reward, fer them in The West
.virginian
Does advertiser pay? Ask George.
Between six an seven that eyenin'-
the paper arrives in Idee May at six
Georges front yard began to fill
up. Every boy in Idee May brought a
candidate, some two, an one colored
boy had three, leading one in each
hand an one tied to his belt. 1t look
ed like all the dawgs in town an some
visitors wuz there
40
George wasn't home TIL after seven
but when he arrived tn WIZ an over
li6w neetin' m both ynHds nsSt Z
,.his'n. George ben kinder expected to
say som'thin' mounted the porch an
Bsez in part, Boys" SEE he, I'm sure
proud" SEE he of tn interest you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
iIANBF RETIRED MULE SKINNER
HAS WONDERFUL HUNTING TRIP

have took in trying to restore t me
my beloved pets" here he pawsed
apparently to control hisself-some o
th' boys thot he wuz tryin' to keep
from laffin'. But" SEE George, Nseein'
o. how my dawg isn't among these
present. - SEE he 'T1l have to ask
Won ali to go away, far far away.
sayin' which ne went in an 'shet tn
door, Well, the boys went away
thinkin' George a mighty poor biz
ness man cause he could a. had his
Dick o. the lot fer two bits, an o
oouse the dawgs wuz left as the boys
he'd no further use fer 'em so they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
- WEST VIReNAN FAIal0NT ER3 EVNNa 0CIJBEH l lgls

some over the fence. some under but
an SATISFIED with the eyentns enter
tatnment
HoWsomeeve bout q week later .
farmer Twin up along the Pennsyl-
vanta state Tine fetched in Georges
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

thsv heard You tho first time
They'll hear me this time sez
Georte .talSfn down his ole shotgun,
an maxim fer the door, but as soon
as the dswgs seen Georges gun the
meetin broke up an they departed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

foxes thet riided MS hencoop9 at
let snddin a. the direction q Penn
sytpanh closely perscod ~ tw(
tlaNEs Who onay Wert u, slato I'M
an turned back Known nan
Continued on page lsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

dawrs claimed the reIl nd ofteIea N
the paper. s15. 65 board blu an want
Ga Z know what George purposed to
do about some ten or twelve chickens
he'd lost. BIS story wux tibet one
night he vuz Weakened BY lot Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

The old-time application of Butter
milk and Cream to whiten apd~Pfe-
serve the skin and remove. Harsh little
wrinkles and ugly salloY6ess is grand
mothers recipe and Women through
out the country ale again using 1t
ensure a beautifuV complexion a4d
snow-white hands nd arms.
Buttermilk, however, is pGt alwt ys
obtainable, but a specialist has at ass
perfected a method d concentE ing
buttermilk and combintnR Tth a
perfect cream, whiGhgo6 can Ly in
small quantities. ready toSpse i any
first class1drug store by simply asking
for "Howard's" ButtermIk % lam.
No matter whether you areI spubled
with wrinkles, hard little lin AROUND
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sanpw,
faded looking skin, or simply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and,
sun, you will find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Saws There's Nothing Like HoWard's
ButtermiIk Cream for Beautifying
the Complexion

This Good Looking Young Woman
ADVISES Old Time Recipe Of Butter
milk Cream In a New Way-A Gen.
tie Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring All That Is Necessary.