davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
ANNnINCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Samuel Miller, the
well-known Wilmington grocer, at
Sixth and Union streets, TO Miss Ray
Fishman, of No. 3i3s WHIP street, Phila-
delphia. Pa. was announced at Miss
Fishman's home yesterday. The young
couple are being congratulated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

A very pleasant party was given to
Miss Margaret Gibbons, No. S23 Vande-
vcr avenue, on Friday evening by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C
Gibbons, In honor Of her sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Those present
pere the Misses Beatrice Lott Bcfont
Florence Elliott, Minnie Bryan, Florence
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement OF Miss Francis
Barlow and James X. Conner was an
nounced at party on Saturday night
Miss Barlow is the daughter Of Mrs
Ida C. Barlow, Of No. i6ii West street
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. TO- UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened steady to-
day December sold at 1910, up IS
January, $3.50, UP IS; March, 1920
May, 1856.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. United Press)
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, 1891; May, i26s@%.
Oats, Dec, TOY May, 74%.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
IN MENfORIAM-

In memory of Charles Dennie.. who de
parted this life November 10, 1917:
Two sad years, so full Of changes,
Since death strangely made us part;
We cannot take thee from our memory,
Nor thy image from our hearts.
r fI Hr His Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
Peoples Column
DELAWARE BAPTrsTs
AND WHARTON CAMP

TO the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir: ] wish to make correction OF
a Misrepresentation 10 some OF the
business and professional men OF our
city, in regard to The funds solicited for
the Wharton Camp Grove There are
three persons from Baltimore in our city
soliciting and collecting funds, and
am Informed that they claim that the
Delaware Baptlsls are 10 receive a part
Of the money collected for the Wharton
Camp Grove, which they say Is located
in Virginia. II they make such a claim.
II is not according to facts. for ! sup
pose they could have finished their
work and tie Baptisis would not have
known that these people were connect
ing their work with local or State Bap-
iist interests If II had not been that one
Of those solicitors called the writer on
the phone to sec what percentage or ar
rangements The Baptisls Of our State had
with these people. There is no Baptist
or Baptist church In Delaware, in any
way connected with the project. AS far
as | can ascertain, there is no person
in Wilmington that knows anything
about the solicitors, as the soliciting is
done by phone" from the hotel.
Thanking you for the space.
Yours sincerely,
JOSEPH Y. IRWIN,
Pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
Only One .'BRoMo ouININE"

Only One 'BHOMU VNiNINE
ATiVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Locl
for signature OF T.. W. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day 30c.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
cRITTENTON HOME MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Florence
Crittenton Home will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, at No, SOC West Fifth
street..
Evening journal., 1919-11-10
Dear Mr.. Carter:

VIII you please publish this letter,
which explains itself? One OF these col
leciors has told that they get 30 per-
cent. on all money collected. They give
variety Of statement and do their So
liciting by phone, with a woman collec-
tor. II people want TO give for the
Wharton Camp Grove through them, !
have nothing to say. What ! object to
Is their connecting themselves in any
way with the Baptlsts OF Delaware.
Thanking you in advance for the pub
llcation. Yours fraternally,
JOSEPH Y. IRWIN,
Pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
Wilmington. Del. Nov. s, 1919.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Warren Branch Local
 Wrecked

The Warren Branch local met with a peculiar accident Tuesday night six miles west of Dermott at what is known as the "cut-otf bridge. The train was running pretty fast, but on a perfectly clear straight track when apparently without cause the passen- ger coach. caboose and one car left the track and turned over into ditch in which there was about six feet of water There were number of pas sengers aboard, including several chil- dren. all of whom were submerged and several were badly but not seriously bruised The brak eman. Will Harmon. had his head badly cut and his hand hurt, but 1t seems that all escaped serious injury.
 The wreck was reported to the Der mott officials, and the wrecker. the trainmaster and roadmasters hastened to the scene The track was cleared and repaired sufficiently for the trains to pass over 1t yesterday morning
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Measel- Anderson

Mr. Chas. NJ Mease and Miss Alelle Anderson were married at the home of the bride sister, Mrs C A Franklin. at eleven o'clock Christmas morning, the Rev N | Denson of lielating.
 Following the ceremony sumptuous Christmas dinner was served. the guests including only the family and a few intimate friends The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Little Rock, where they spent the re mander of the week
 The bride and groom are both among the most popular of the young people in Dermott. and have many friends who will shower them with congratula- tions and good wishes
 Mir Measel Is successful young man who has been identified with the business life of Dermott for several years, Since last spring. however. he has been in the army, having recently been mustered out Miss Anderson Is of one of the oldest families in Der mott and has for the past two years been teaching in the public school Both have been prominent in church and social circles and the happy cul- mlnation of thelf romance is most gratifying to a host of friends
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Y. P. M. g..

The 'Bess Comb Girls lY P. N. S1 met with Mrs V G. Barnett Fri day afternoon at O clock The cleo ton of officers was held and the fol. lowing names received the largest number of votes:
 President, Niviene Skipper
 lat vice pres. Orine Clark
 2nd vice pres, Mabel Gregg
 Cor Sec'y. Gertrude Gaddy
 Rec See'y, Helen Blanks
 Treasurer, Ethel Rogers
 Supt Bible Study. Mary E. Edwards Supt Social Service. Ellis Barnett
 Supt supplies Nerta Wisener
 Collection of dues amounted to Sl 1o Seven members were present Miss Mary F. Edwards was enrolled a- a new member
 After business was fin shed our hos. tess served hot chocolate and waters Music also added greatly ta the enjoy ment of all Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Scott-Hart

Mr Henry Rice Scott of Little Rock and Mrs Melissa D Hart of Dermott We're married Sunday. December 22nd at , D. m. at the Methodist parsonage Rev $. (. Dean officiating.
 Mrs Scott is well knownin Dermott having lived here number of year, and belonging to one of the oldes, fam llies in this section of the state
 Mr Scott travels for the Norton Berger Shoe Go. They will make their home here
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Mrs. A. Prothro was a Little Rock visitor several days last week She returned Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs Chas T. Evans, niece of Mir Prothro, who is visiting here
 Harry s Apple of Little Rock. who has just returned from England. where he has been in the aviation corps of the U. S. Army. is a guest here this week of his brother, s. P Apple
 Competitive bids will be received at the Dermott Post Office for the cree ton of SIX mail boxes. bids to be re ceiyed on or before January 25th For further particulars see the Postmaster
 Rev. w A Rolle returned home last week from Camp Pike. where he has been very successfully engaged in the Y NJ C A. work for several months He resumed his work as pastor of the Presbyterian church and will be in hls pulpit both morning and evening next Sunday.
 Mrs. k. R. Renfrow left Thursday last for Los Angeles. Calf, after a visit of several weeks here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. D. kimpel While she was here MT Renfrow moved from Tucson to Los Angeles and they expect to make the latter place their home.
 There will be q special meeting of farmers and business men It the Belle aire school house tonight at : 0 clock for the purpose of discussing hog fence law as outlined in q certain peti- ton now being circulated. The meet ing is called by NJ. k Hasty and ] C. Courtney.
 (. R Bates of the Dermott Land X Lumber Co states that both the ne groes whose names recently appeared in the casualty list from Dermott were employees of his firm, which has had total of 56 employees in the service. The two casualties were Moses Jack son. wounded. and George Atehison. died of illness.
 The third number of the Lyceum course will be given next Monday, Jan. 5th at the school auditorium. when the Zedeler Symphonic Quintet will present a musical program. This company ap- peared on the I.yceum course here last year and was SO well liked that there were number of requests for their return. Admission adults 15c. children 35c.
 The first of the Dermott boys to re- turn home from overseas service was Leoma Gaddy who reached here last week after several months in England in the aviation corps. Cecil Matthews, who has also been in England in the post office department, arrived in Camp Mills. \ Y last week and ls expected home soon. His parents received word of his return on Christmas day.
 Miss Helen Barhner, who for the past three years has been taking course of training at hospital ID New Orleans, has completed her course, ranking at the head of her elaes. and has been given state certificate of proficiency in nursing The require ment4 in Louisiana are very stljct, and d Louisiana certificate entities the bearer to enter the profession in any state m the union
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Auto and Train Collide.

F. H Handles. merchant and planter of McGehee. was seriously m jured and Abe Brown, one of his negro tenants, Was instantly killed at Me Gehee Monday. when Mr Handles at tempted to drive his auto across the railroad track in front of tram No. i05
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Bootleggers and Gamblers
 Arrested

Last week Marshal Alb Parrish and his deputies made several arrests for violations of the city bone dry law and for gambling, there being both white and colored people among the offend CTS All were arraigned before Mayor Bennett, the bone dry violators being fined Sl00 each and costs. and the gam blers from sl0 to s25 each, and costs.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Local and Personal

Third Lyceum number next Monday. Don't fail to hear the Zedelers next Monday night.
 FOR SALE:-Three houses at a req sonable price J Cohen
 BORN: Dec. l9, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. Azzie Bergman.
 C. T. Kennedy came home from Lit tie Rock to spend Christmas
 BoRN:-De 22d. son, Beryl, Jr., to MT. and Mrs k. E. Evans
 Mir and Mrs Eli Dante spent Sunday at Watson with Mrs Dante sister Let the Eagle feather your nest.
 Eagle Furniture Co Miss Elizabeth Pugh spent the Christ mas holidays with relatives at New port.
 Miss Lois Foster spent the Christ mas holidays with her sister at Clarks- vile
 FOR RENT:-One or two rooms. Price reasonable Gentlemen preferred. Call phone No. 1.
 Mrs. J (. Hoffman and Mrs. Frank Etter were Little Rock visitors Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Evelyn kone returned yesterday from Little Rock where she spent the Xmas holidays
 Louie Courtney returned Sunday from Hot Springs. where he spent a couple of weeks
 Mrs Ben kimpel and little son of Fort Smith are guests here this week at the D kimpel home
 Mrs Estelle Kerr returned to Holly Grove last Sunday. after spending the holidays with relatives here
 LosT:-A Chi Omega sorority pin set with pearls having l.. kone on back. Finder please return to News office. Mrs I. NJ. Bell returned home last week from Owensboro. Ky. where she spent several months with relatives. have fourteen good milk COWS for sale. prices reasonable.
 |. C Ratterree. Monticello. George C Robinson Is expected home this week from Detroit. where he went to spend Christmas with his mother FoR SALE lo00 acres of cut-over land Will sell in tracts of io acres and up Blythe X Delaney. T.. G Barnett " secretary at Camp Pike. spent several days here last week with his family, returning Sunday night Wagons, farming implements, bar steel and carriage and machine bolts at u Hobsons Blacksmith Shop The Suburban Store. E. Sehnelz proprietor. handles chickens eggs butter. and fancy groceries of all kinds Delivery to any partof city atalI times Your patronage solicited If NJ. k. Hanchey anu family moved last week to the house on Trotter St which he recently purchased Mr and Mrs. Y c Barnett has moved into the house which Mr Hanchey has just va cated
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Mrs Chas Roberts returned last Friday to Little Rock, after spending couple of months here at the E. Ford home.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knock s the Chills and all Malaria Fevers Get 35 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Miss Dorothy Anderson came home from Memphis to spend Christmas with her mother and attend the wedding of her sister
 Ken Buckner returned home last week from St. Louis, where he had been attending the Students Army Training School.
 Miss Willie May Mason returned Sat urday to her school work at McNeil after spending her vacation with her mother and sister
 LoST:-At the Alled Theatre, an swear old child's wine colored coat. Finder pleaseareturn to the Theatre or to Mrs Frank Etter
 If You have Ghils or Malaria get a D cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic, noth- ing better for chills and malaria. Get 1t at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 MT and Mrs D. D. Crenshaw and Miss Mary Cochran returned Sunday from Paris, where they spent the Christmas holidays with relatives.
 have fourteen good milk COWS for sale prices reasonable.
 (. (. Ratterree
 Monticello. Ark FOR SALE; One 1917 Ford touring ear in A condition. and one three speed Harley Davidson Motorcycle with side car attachment. k r. Blythe WANTED One lumber inspector; must be reliable and one who knows his business Write the Harwell Lumber Co. Ashton, Ark It
 The Woman Missionary Society will meet at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2s30 in regular business session. Secretary FOR SALE: One new B caliber Win chester rife, with case and wipers. A bargain If sold at once <. F. Dent.
 POI East Speedway St, Dermott FOR RENT loo acres good sandy loam land on Whiting farm. one mile from Tllar Write owner. Miss H. l.. Cribbs. 9os McGowan. Little Rock, Ark.
 Mrs N F. Moss and son. Howard, spent several days last week with her daughter at Walnut Lake. They leave this week for Hot Springs to spend sev- eral weeks
 MT and Mrs S D. Purser and Miss Mary House of Cominto and Miss Thelma Porter of Monticello, were guests at the Kirkpatrick home during the holidays
 Effective January lst, ] F Leeper has been appointed central accounting postmaster for Chicot county Hereto fore Lake Village has been the distri- hutiug point
 We will begin delivering milk and butter Monday morning making one delivery each day.
 The Thomas Dairy, Telephone lo5. l W. Thomas When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear Try SanoI. Il does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder A trial 50c bottle will convince you Get Il at Bordeaux drug store
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
z:

to the authorized Ford dealers. where there are at all times Ford work men, genuine Ford ma terials and the standard
 low Ford prices. If you
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

want to get all there k. and the bes there Is. in your Ford car come to u with 1t for the genuine Ford service Prompt attention every time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
EXECUTIVE ARISES FROM SICK
BED TO COUNSEL lilly ADVISED
MINERS AGAINST LAWLESSNESS
APPEAL OF PRESIDENT WILSON
ON IMPENDING COAL STRIKE

Washngton Oct as"on a. 1912 the convention OF the
S ssa"s h4 al 1 tho s n1 81 d
as h s 1 agd d d5 S week nS a 5@ n s IN @
central syns ae Tff So ' sS Ss s
and mine
oto Of the oTe s2 nh have
avet s.ep PROPOSED "a this country affecting
welfare and tho doesd comfort people pro
wages which was with the
during wa 1890
most e eoP t0p TO rsdoe ,be o Of r apd
as 'e an q ba. S saords o3 as With
eoans1ys supply Of principal When
that supply is calculated al i f Af1qornD AInE
and 'RsGTss'S o ~Gas oS
and the 's shrornE out Of q large
~ 1T Would involve stoppnr the operation railroads
nqs,o ut gt a,ss. ana "a, 'ss
she aea Go eoun 9 with supplies Mich need
fso tn to 9 .s,
need Of fuel na,an. .,..
would be me oos i far, Fsaios
and necessity indirectly restrict the
paa ss sn @naer 5be easass
he action proposed has apparently
M@s WerseSs U5d seases
Of sng Aefo P .ns 's am needs ssesi
hat the s and o anns 4 d s upo1 tights
the p ngr n1d 9o8 1os
fun consideration in favG so e .sGS RE sf
p- Wsp The nap productive Esfs a s Of the
aud industrial
and a calculated involve the maximum
hour Of NE
both fhH national ana
tho
ser and to prevent stop
page
is trnef speaking.
hvhfc
class tay the comfort and the very
ife of
in
of to paray@e
distress of All
moral wrong
the United STATES can 40 no o' f -
he
nation emergency f may ARISE OUT
ofth unhappy ,avs
settlement reiee any
mold yself Of either both SECS 10 annoa
inves
the earliest orderly Of the questions W se
not onv Of those the general PUBLIC ay De ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
GEN. YUDEN|TCH
HAMMERS GATES
OF PETROGRAD
Eolshevik Staff Is Cap
tured While Trotzl1y
Narrowly Escapes
PREDICT FALL OF
CAPITAL IN 3 DAYS
Reds Defeated at Many
Points in South Russia
With Prisoners | n
Hands of Whites

London. Oct. c5.-tSeners) Yn-
donitch's army il now hanarertne
at the very gates ~ PetroErad, &C
co-dinr 70 late advices from Copen-
hagen and Reval Tsarskos- Selo.
fifteen miles South of the capital
apparently has been captured, ard
the dreadrausht Boltava- Lying IN
the Neva near Petrograd was re-
ported early today to be firing Al
batteries on Yudenitch's left wing
at range or about six miles across
the city.
Leon Trotzky, Bolshevist minister
of war, according to Copenhagen
despatch had a narrow escape from
capture by one OF Yudenitch'S raid
ing parties at Tsarskoc ~Selo. His
entire staff was captured hut he
Jumped from the train on which ne
was riding. eorlmandeered an au-
tomohile and dashed away 70 Fe-
trograd. followed by a yofley from
the attacking force
Yudeniteh is reported 70 have n
force Of az. nee men aud his gains
Of the past few days have been made
In the face Of stubborn opposition.
raviovsk, fifteen miles asst OF
lisa rSEtS AP ~Selc on the EEkIoAi*k A-
Mnscrw railway. was taken gsstey-
dsy IN an attack in which large
mum her Of inks were used ksshttou.
Nelikoe and Ratesk ava on the VII
tehsk railway also were taken and
Snrsiei and Bielaya were fetaken N
The advance northeast of Pskov.
Cptimists predict the fan OF Pc
trocrad within three days II IT
holds ont beyond that time II is un-
eeratood that aid VIII be given 70
the attacking forces by tho British
feet hcnehaFains krasnaiagorka
ard Krorstadt.
DISPATCHES from South Russia.
whege ,Genaral peplklIpe Is oreraaf-
ing against the tsoisfrrv1st forces
report heavy lighting along the 700
miles front from Tsaritsin 10 Kieff
and nenikine Ia reported 10 have
advanced an average distance OF
nifty miles on a front of lao rntles,
capturing several large towns, thou
sands of prisoners. many guns and
, several armorsd trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

An endowment fund, the minimum
far which Will he $500 900. will he
raised by the Virginia Military in
ststute alumni association This was
definitely decided yesterday at the
first meeting Of the executive com
mittee which was created by the as~
ISOLATION last spring. After an all
dav session at the Jefferson hotel. the
executive COMMITTEES met with the 10
cal chapter OF the association ut the
westmoreland club last night to adj
wise the Richmon dalumpi of the big
program which has been planned.
The fund viii be used for several
purposes one OF tho most pressing
being to increase salaries of profess
sors Universities all over the east
have admitted the grave problem
furnished by underpaid instructors
and arc taking various means to cope
'psi>h.tha ,situa5 ion..
Construction Of modern. SPLEEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Episcopalians in
Mass Meeting Tonight
Noted Speakers and Choir OF
70 Features at Exercises in
Holy Trinity Church.

The Episcopalians of Richmond
will hold mass meeting at Holy
Trinity church tonight at O'Clock.
The nationwide campaign will be
discussed. with Rev. DIR. Robert w.
Patton, the principal speaker. A
choir of seventy will render the
music.
The new executive council OF the
Episcopal church nbraces in In
membership two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
William c. Brown and John Stew
art Bryan, of Richmond. Mr..
Bryan Is the lay-member- Ha ~
enc of the most active men In the
Episcopal church. and IL we'll
known for his many fine traits and
his high Christian ideals.
Adjourning to meet In Portland,
Ore. In 1921, the Trienniai general
convention of tho Protestant Episcp-
pal church In America at Detroit
ended the most momentous session
OF its history.
In the closing service of the con-
Continues on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Half Million Endowment Fund Is to
Be Raised By the V. M. |. Association

didly equipped athletic fela Is an
other of the projects embodied In the
executive committees plan. An
alumni hall will also be built on the
grounds Of tho institute. The local
CHI rter voiced its una I'm GUS approval
Of the plan and pledged vigorous
support TO the campaign. Definite ar
rangemenfs for the procedure to be
followed have not been made. this
being the first time the fund has been
discussed
Many prominent mon were present
NJ last nights meeting, Governor
Westmorelana Davis and Mayor
George Ainsle being among the
sneakers Great enthusiasm was
shown. all Of the speakers taking tho
endowment fund as their subject.
Major Edwin r Conquest. former
commandant OF John Marshall high
school, and Colonel Joseph Button
were elected president and vice-pres-
ident. respectively ~ tSle local. chap
ter. II. U. Ebel was elected sccre-
tarv-treasurer.
The meeting of the executive com
r,ittee was called ny the president.
James ri. McCord. of st. Joseph, Mo,
for the special purpose OF adopting a
Man OF camnaign for an endowment
fund. President McCord was absent.
owing to his illness. and the meet
ing was presided over by vice-Presi-
dent Tom O. Smith, Birmingham.
Ala The Joint meeting was presided
over by President r. c. LAWS, Jr.. OF
the local chapter.
President McCord Was appointed
at the last meeting of the alumni as
ISOLATION and was empowered TO ap-
rofnt his COMMITTEES. Members pres
ent last night were an follows:
". IT. Cooke. st, Louis: r. s. Spill
man Charlestown. w. Va; w. w.
rswathmev, Norfolk: John H. billiard,
Winston Salem: A. e. Ryiand. Rich
mond: Thomas K. Elliott. Wins
boro. 8. c.: J. G. Mcern, BROOKLYN: A.
7. Ornc. Atlanta: r. w. Massie.
Lynchhurg; Henry A. Wise. New
York city: Col. r. O. Smith, Birm-
inghar. Ala: r. W. Keitt,, New
bury. =. c.
Mr.. Mccrn, who II president Of the
Brooklyn chapter, Addressed the To-
cal chapter on the necessity Of rais-
ing the fund other speakers were
~ Follows: w. Fl. Cooke, A. J. orYne,
IT. w. Keitt. n. w. Massey and Henry
A. Wise.