davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

ley.
81. Sketch, by Harold Matthews
Brett.
So. The Yard, by Thornton Oakley.
81. From the River, by Thornton
Oakley.
IS. Garnett's Ford, by Frank Coll.
Sc. Laying the Keel and Ribs, by
Thornton Oakley.
81. Rlveters at Work. by Thornton
Oakley.
So Portrait. Mrs. John Donaldson. by
Eleanor F. Crownneld.
so. self-Portrait, by n. c. Wyeth.
90. Bermuda. by Douglas Duer.
81. Eleanor, by Olive Rush.
%. Portrait, by Ethel Pennewill
Brown.
49, Self Portraits. by Theodore L.
Rosin.
o. Clouds, by Ethel Barksdale.
e5. Sketch, by Henry j. Soulen.
90. Landscape, by Anne S. Garrett.
81. Cedars, by Ethel Barksdale.
9s Near enlis, by Ethel Pennewill
Brown.
90 Entrance to senlis, villevert, by
Ethel Pennewill Brown.
100 Town Musicians Of Bremen, by
Marion Thomas.
i0i. Photographs Of Panels in Resi-
dence Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., by
Francis Newton.
i02. Illus usraton. by Dean Cornwell
1903, i0i. Panels In Resident OF John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., Francis Newton.
los. Post de Secours. by Neil A Trus-
low.
los. Dead Mans Hill, by Nell A. T7us-
low.
i07. Villeneuve Lez Charlesville, by
Nell A. Truslow.
ios. Mud, by 0rville r. Peets.
100. The Fields OF France, by orvllle
II. Poets.
40 Second Line Trench, Nell A.
Tl,-slow.
iii. The Churned Up Earth. by Or
VILE " Peets
ii2. German Bombardment. by Neil
A. Truslow. ..
rs. 800 Cannon, by Neil 4 T-uslow
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CITY NURSES Home
FROM OVERSEAS
Miss MacWilliams and Miss
Nealy Too Late to See
siostilities
IN LONDON WHILE
WILSON WAS THERE

Miss Margaret MacWilliams OF No.
905 West street and Miss Lavina Nealy
OF No. 20i7 Delaware avenue returned
on Friday from overseas dulles as
American Red Cross nurses. Both Miss
MacWilliams and Mss Nealy are &. ad-
yates OF the Homeopathic Hospital.
The nurses sailed from Live. pool or
January 80 on The Aquitania, and dock
ed at Halifax last Tuesday. On board
the ship were 5000 soldiers OF the Ca
madam army and 400 officers, besides
several Red Cross nurses and a number
OF physicians.
The local nurses went overseas In
November shortly after the armlstlce
was signed. They were in a group OF
Y oversees workers. composed OF her
Cross nurses, Y. NJ c. A. workers, and
canteen aides. They landed az Glas-
COW, scotland and afterwards went TO
England After their arrival In Europe
the nurses found here was no real
work for them 10 do. and That many Of
the American Red Cross nurses had
been sent nome and others were being
formed In units y come home.
As long as they were not assigned 10
hospital work, both Miss MacWill!am5
and Miss Nealy were assigned 10 do
canteen work.
While in London Miss MacWlliams
had many thrilling experiences. on
Christmas Eve the canteen workers
decorated the Eagle Hut" Of the Y. NJ
C. A. with holly and evergreen. A home
like spirit prevailed and the men, on
Christmas day. had a wonderful day
Candy and other goodies were dis
tributed and .conce { and a dance
were held The capacity OF the hut Is
for 800 men, and II was crowded.
The social end Of the Y NJ. c. A Is
splendid, Miss MacWilliarns said, and
there are always many pleasant affairs
being arranged for the entertainment OF
the men.
While in London Miss MacWilliams
saw Pres dent and Mrs. Wilson re-
ceived.
Miss Mscwilliams stated today that
during a visit overseas she never had
any eggs. butter nor sugar. Cabbage
and boiled potatoes were the main
food There was plenty Of tea
While at the Washington Inn which
is an officers club. the local nurses
met 1t. Arthur Houser He Is a brother
OF Mrs. Weller t. Slower. OF this city.
Miss MacWilliams stated that they
had talked with a number OF English
soldiers who had returned from the
front. and who were prisoners In Ger
man camps. The stories were horrible,
she stated. The sacrifices. and how
they were treated, and food they were
given was heart breaking. All OF
these men have peculiar expressions
from the tortures they endured.
Both Miss MacWillisms and Miss
Nealy are glad 10 be back in America
They have been released by the Ameri-
can Red Gross for overseas duties, bul
stlll are subject TO call for home outy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del, Feb. D.
Lawyers and laymen from through
out the State were given a hearing
this afternoon In the House Chamber
before the joint judiciary committees
OF the two houses on the Senate bill
10 increase the salaries OF the mem
bers OF the State judiciary. The bill
would increase the salary OF the chan
cellor and chief justice from 5000 to
$500 a year and the associate Judges
from $500 20 s7200.
The bill after having been called up
10 the Senate last week was recon-
mltted 10 committee, II being stated
that some members had changed their
Views on the proposed increase.
The delegation that appeared before
the Joint committees today comprised
both attorneys and laymen who think
the bill provides only a reasonable in
crease under present conditions. One
layman. a member OF the delegation,
before the hearing was started re-
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
ORDER new BAIL in
EXTORTION CHARGE

Hearing in the case OF CsrmIne Ba-
lasclo. who has a private detective
agency al No. 9i3 Market stdeot, and
Elkton Adams, who claims TO be real
estate dealer. with offices at the same
address, charged with extortion, was
continued by Judge Churchman IN
Municipal Court this morning until FRI
day, al the request OF Philip l.. Garrett,
counsel for Adams, and James Sauls-
bury, counsel for Balascio. Both men
were directed 10 secure new bond as a
question arose as 10 whether their
bondsman, Max Korngold. owned prop
erty. Bail was fixed at $500.
The charge was preferred by Robert
L. Lockerman, aged 2i years. and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lockerman, OF No.
Si2 Pleasant street.
About three weeks ago, Miss Evelyn
Lockerman, aged II years, daughter OF
Mrs. Lockerman, left home The young
woman previously had purchased go
Liberty Bond. paying s22 on II. but
when she left home, she failed to take
The bond with her. Later she went TO
the Liberty Loan Bank and said she
mad lost her loan. A duplicate card was
given her.
few weeks ago, Mrs. Lockerman.
needing some money. and seeing an ad-
vertisement In a paper that Elkton
Adams purchased Liberty Bonds. sent
her son, Robert, 10 Adams 10 sell her
daughters bond. Adams, Il Is averred.
would give Si2 for the bond.
Later, Adams learned that Mrs. Lock-
erman's daughter had obtained another
card on the same bond. and knowing
ne could not legally get anything on
the card he had obtained from Robert
Lockerman, engaged Balascio 10 assist
hlm In geetins the $40 back from
Robert.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very delightful evening company
was enjoyed by the friends OF Miss
Marion (. Connor at her residence, No.
81 Rockford Road. on Friday evening.
The evening was spent In games and
music. The guests were especially
pleased with the dancing OF Elwood
Morgan and Miss Cecilia nesan and Ed
ward r. Connor and his partner. Miss
Mar on 2. Connor.
Mss Connor, upon serving refresh
ments. was given hearty congratula-
tons bv all who were In attendance. II
being her nineteenth birthday ami
versary. Those present were Misses
Marion z. Connor. Anna. Alice and Jen-
ME shane. Margaret Frey, Sadie
Murphy, Margaret Lockhart, Rebecca
McCandles. Marie Brady, Eva Connor.
Helen Connor. Mildred Campbell. OF
Chester. Pa: Anna McAteer. Elizabeth
Mckinley Margaret Fleming Mrs. Ed
ward McAteer. Mrs. Herbert Ferguson.
Mrs. James Connor and Mnssrs. Charles
Flschbach. Elwood Morgan, John A.
Turney, Samuel DiMalo. William J..
Gallagher, Thomas Leigh. Thomas Null
rooney. Thomas B. Jackson. Charles
Bradley. Harry Gallagher. william Big
gins, Cornelius McGinnis. James Ferri-
gan and Rudilph Jump OF Chester, Pa
Edward r. Connor, James ]. Connor,
John Connor, Paul Connor, Eugene
Connor and Walter ]. Durham.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
SINN FEINERS TRY
TO START STRIKE
Rv Nd Unlted Pres.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3--Sinn Feiners are
cooperating with the workers to force
a general strike throughout Ireland, 40
cord.ng TO a Dublin dispatch published
by the Daily News today.
BY combining forces with the strik-
ers, the Sim Feiners hope TO force re-
lease OF their members now in jail, in
addition 10 obtaining concessions for
the workers. Placards were being post
ed throughout the country, bearing the
slogan:
Release prisoners-srant forty hour
week
Thousands OF people are reported 10
be storing food and candles in antici-
patton Of the threatened strike.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
TEXTILE WORKERS
INACCURATE STRIKE
$4,000 Paterson Men and
Women May be Out
by Nighifall
$4,000 QUIT
WORK AT LAWRENCE
BY The United Press.

PATERSON, n. j., Feb. 9.-That ap-
proximately thirty thousand strikers
would be oui OF the silk plants in this
city before night was the prediction
today OF Lewis Magnet chairman Of
The wo kors committee. Magnet de-
cIared that the silk Industry would be
completely paralyzed.
The business section OF Paterson was
flled today with striking men and
women, awaiting some action by lead
ers OF both SIDES.
Employers were standing pat on their
mandate that the workers shall work
81 hours a week while the strikers in
sisted their week shall be 81 hours.
A committee Of the workers met
this morning. but no action was iaken.
No disorders had occurred, despite the
large crowds all over the city. Police
were prepared for any emergency.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
WASHINGTON TO WELCOME CHIEF
81 the United press

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-washington is
planning 70 combine a great welcome
nome for President Wilson and the dis
triot's returning troops.
Both the A. E. F. boys and the Pres
ident VIII participate In monster
military parade as soon as the chief
eeoutive retu ms. II present military
plans go through.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
GIVES BOOK TO SOLDIER.

H. F. Mccall. Company C, recruiting
service, u. 5. A. has been mustered out
and is again at his old position at the
Central National Bank. Edward De
Laeour. Of No. 70S West street has
presented him with a conv OF the life
OF Theodore Roosevelt by Jacob A. Riis.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
DIDN'T REMEMBER BREAKING HOUSE

Trying TO force his way into the
house, No. GOT WASHINGTON street early
yesterday morning. William Reed was
arrested by Offlcer Abrahams and was
fined IS and costs by Judge Church
man In Municipal Court this morning
for trespass. Reed said that he could
remember nothing about the affair.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
q. S. NOT AucrIoNING AUTOS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The War De
partment repeated today It's denial that
It Is auctionins off passenger cars. No
cars are available for sale, IL was said.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Striking garment
workers today threw a Gordon OF
pickets around the clothing factory
area In downtown Manhattan and greet
ed with cries Of "scab" non-unlon en-
ployes on their way 10 work.
Strong forces OF police were called
out 10 preserve order Several automo-
bile loads OF strikebreakers went
through the Gordon, with policemen
standing on the running boards
Most OF the plckets. and most OF the
strike breakers were women. Several
plckets were arrested after a rough and
tumble struggle with a number OF non
unionists.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BY the United Press.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb. s.-Not more
than half OF the 10000 textile operatives
here went on strike today 10 enforce
their demands for 81 hours wages for a
is-hour week The majority OF those
who struck were foreigners.
Hundreds Of pickets surrounded the
mills when they opened for operation
today. Operatives. most OF whom were
native Americans. reported for work At
nearly all points In some factories
half the operatives were on hand while
In others not enough reported 10 start
work. In no instance did the entire
force report.
In some quarters II was estimated
that not more than between 5000 and
10000 OF the 5000 operatives went on
strike.
Police were on guard at all the mills
and the pickets made no attempt TO
stop operatives entering the plants
Three plckets were arrested soon after
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CIGAR sTORF CLERK ACCUSED

Hearing was waived In Municipal
Court this morning by Robert Cornell.
charged with the embezzlement OF 500
from a local cigar store by whom he
was employed Bail was nxed at $500.
Cornell is represented by Edwin r.
Cochran. Jr., and James Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
SOME ENGLISH STRIKERS RETURN.

LONDON, Feb 3.-Dock workers OF
three concerns returned to their Jobs
today. defying the strikers committee
Some OF the shipbuilde,s In the Clyde
district also went back TO work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CRowDER TO BE REAPPONTED.

bN Lle IUIIeU FTtsts
WASHINGTON. Reb. 3.-Major Cen
eral Enoch Crowder viii be reappointed
army Judge advocate general. Intlma-
tions that he was 10 be shelved were
dissipated today when 1t was learned on
reliable authority that President Will
son Will again name him for the post
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CALVARY RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held at No.
22i West Seventh street tomorrow BY
wome- connected with Calvary p. e..
Churrr The sale will open at Q O'Clock
and continue throughout the day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
RErERENpuM ELL INTRODUCED.

sun LuTTtspOndent.- =
DOVER, Del, Jan. S.-The Initiative
and referendum bin was introduced
into the House this afternoon by Rep
resentative silas ]. Warrington.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

40 come In right now and look
through our overcoat and suit
sale.
No funny prices.
No funny business.
but clean, straight
25qo-H on
Prices that were always under
the market for same grades.
Now
Suits, SIS 10 si5
Overcoats, sii.25 To s56.25
Hundreds OF them, but they are
going fast as we are away ahead
OF all business records.
Special models for young men
Plain models for men.
Notice the windows, look az the
prices, come In and look over
and try on the garments.
New Stetson Hats
Special
Shoe Sale
Shirt Sale
Underwear Sale.
MULLINS HOME STORE.
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

they were posted, one FOR drunkenness.
another for carrying a dangerous wea-
pom and the other for refusing 10 obey
the order OF the police 10 keep NOV
Ing"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
AGENTS ARE SCARCE

Five more counties in the State of Kentucky have lately
appropriated funds for securing county agents. but the Ex
tension Division of the College of Agriculture is unable find
men for these places Sixyve county agents already
busy their jobs the present This means that
enty countless than half of the State of Kentucky
striving to make farming better business for both the
big farmer and the little farmer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
Y. ". C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will
Be Given to PenniIess Stu.
dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young WO-
mems Christian Association minus
he Blue Triangle, the Association in
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
td in Switzerland during the war and
who, because of lack of funds, inabili-
~ to re-enter their native country,
desire to finish their university courses
or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth nj. Clark, who has been In
Switzerland for ten years under the
Wor!u Student Christian Federation.
has appealed to the National Student
Committee of the Y. w. G. A. for cloth
Ing for the 800 foreign women stu
dents In Switzerland. The scarcity OF
clothing last year among these almost
refugee students made 1t necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could go to classes or 60 out
Of doors at time.
Four large packing cases Of all
kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which is In good condition. have been
collected hastily from women college
students In the New England States,
Ohio. West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee Of the National Y. w.
g. A. to he sent over In response to
Miss CIark's appeal. This clothing will
he dyed. cleaned and made over In
Switzerland.
Tn addition TO the clothing collected
from students In colleges nearest New
York case Of uniforms, which have
heen turned In by Y. w. G. A. secreta-
rIes who did war work. and the official
gray uniform ulsters Is being sent. As
uniforms are being turned In by war
workers they will he claimed by the
Student Committee. which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
80 that they may be worn by these
'~omen who have been forced by world
events TO remain In Switzerland for
s"vrral venrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
BEET SEED IN 1921
American Producers Urged to
Grow Supply ror Their Needs.
Situation Considered Serious Because
Of Lack in Europe Compared With
Former Years prices in
Netherlands HIGH.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agricuiture.)
That there is likely to ne a serious
shortage of sugar-beet seed for the
spring of 1921 unless arrangements
are made Immediately by beet-sugar
companies in the United States for
their planting requirements in that
year is indicated by recent cablegrams
from representative of the United
States department of agriculture in
the Netherlands, taken in connection
with information regarding stocks on
hand and contemplated paintings for
seed in this country. The situation
for 1921 Is serious, because of the
shortage of sugar-beet seed in Europe
as compared with former years, and
because of the increased activity i'm
beet-sugar production in European
countries, which will probably require
large part of the European beet
seed on hand ana of the European
production this year ana next.
The present indications are that
there is sufficient sugar-beet seed now
in the hands of the beet-sugar compa-
MES In the United States to take care
of the entire acreage to be planted
to sugar beets in 1919. The most
recent information in regard to the
sugar-beet seed supply for 1920 indi'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

Ings these meetings are held, II Is ex-
crystallized. Kentucky gave the lives
OF 2,66S Of her sons to the cause.
Preservation Of the memories Of these
heroes and their deeds Is an aim Of the
Legion. But there will he practical
help to the returning soldiers In the
organization, according to plans out
lined by the temporary organization,
which, as II composes the delegates
who went to st. Louis, Is the present
nucleus Of the movement In Kentucky.
Bureaus will be established for the
purpose Of obtaining employment for
returned soldiers, and for obtaining in
formation on war risk Insurance, boz
muses., compensation for disability and
other subjects in which he or his fam
lily had vital interest. New works
Of this nature will be taken up as the
policies of the Legion are defined.
The American Legion had Its incep-
ton in Paris last year when group
Of reserve and National Guard officers
Of field rank, gathered in Paris on an
official mission, took advantage of the
opportunity to suggest permanent
association of veterans. These pio-
neers quickly saw the necessity Of
making the Legion medium for not
only the overseas officer, but for the
enlisted man and for those officers
and enlisted men who were denied the
privilege Of "getting over as well. In
the same manner, the Navy and Ma
rine Corps were taken In.
The Paris conference suggested that
a representative meeting be held in st.
Louis May 8. o and 10 In order to
sound the sentiment of those now on
home soil. At this caucus, which took
place under suspicious conditions. no
permanent organization was formed.
although forty-seven states were fully
represented, 1t being decided to with
hold decisive action until the great
convention which will be held Novem-
Der II in Minneapolis, which will be
more truly representative and which
will enable many of those now on the
other side to participate. 1t is planned
for the veterans of every county to
have part in the naming of delegates
to this convention in November.
The rebuke given Chicago at the st.
Louis meeting, when the delegates re-
fused to hold the November cOnven-
ton in that city because of its alleged
ly un-American Mayor, is well known,
but is regarded of vast significance as
to the part to be taken by the Legion
in the nations affairs. 1t is well set
tied and understood that the Legion
will not be used as partisan Organi-
zation, or tolerate any selfish or i'm
proper motives, but will strive to ac-
cOmplish the noble purposes enumer-
ated in the preamble of its cOnsttu-
ton, and will be real medium of
service to its members, to the state
and nation and those who follow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

IN BuGLAND.
Bugs-There
goes Mr.. wolly
Cater piller. he's
Just gotten his
fur overcoa'
Of ho~'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

Gates that there is at present short
age of from $4,000 to 10000 bags. This
is being met through impOrtatiOns in
order to provide sufficient seed for a
normal planting next year.
Dutch growers and dealers are un
able to book further orders for 1919
seed and orders for 1920 delivery must
be received by them quickly. At the
present time surplus stocks In the
Netherlands are selling at 1.3 forms
a kilogram Approximately 20 cents a
pound and up. though some dealers
are holding for from 2 to 2.5 forms a
kilogram Approximately SO to 40
cents pound.
. II Is possible that subsequent In
formation may modify the situation
somewhat, but department Of agricul-
ture officials believe every effort should
be made to produce In this country
during 1919 and especially In 1920,
all the good qualify sugar-beet seed
possible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04

!, ru-crf Ana now look nj himr
'rd the corporal tried not 10 see the
adorntion In her eyes
"Five yenrs II lo-g time to wait
~ soc your boy" she murmured. and
kent her eyes Oh him. Again she had
FORGOTTEN the people around her.
Thu corporal cleared his throat.
This % why asl d you II you could
Keep my mother, Miss woodsmall.
didn't want her to come unless she
r"' ~ good pincc to stay. All, e-e-r-
- nwfullv."
'tnt "a the story OF how the
go happened to entertain
IN A. ". +. mother VIII,
- rtuy ~ Occuuation
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
LNESTOCk,
CsNOTfS CD

More beef cattle might be raised
profitably on many farms.
=
Heavy feeding does not always pro-
duce proportionate gains.
Cornmeal, boiled potatoes and but
termilk make splendid ration for the
growing pigs.
The first requisites in raising stock
h good feeder, let us say, a judicious
feeder. and well-born calf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
HOSTESS Rr'''-
FAI.1lLY {,
How II Happened 10 ct
Only A. E. r. Mothef lit
ed Army OF Gu ...J.l.
BIG CORPORAL DUTI7uL SC.

No kniuhtIy courtiers Ever Acted With
More caIiantry to q Fair Than
Did He and HIS Doushboy
Pals to This lit White
Haired Wor,a >, -
ed Exquis', " IN
Black
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-04
U. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS
Director o. Railroads
LOUISVILLE HENDERSON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
TAKE ALL" RUINS WHEAT.

Take A has practically destroyed whole fields of wheat
in Illinois East St Louis has also been found in In.
diana. The specialists at the Experiment Station Lexing-
ton are on the lookout for this fatal disease Kentucky
farms The following description is given by the specialists
that the farmer may he able to recognize take ALL"
Plants affected with take all, foot rot greatly
uned The leaves darker green than those healthy
plants The stalks brown grayback and often
rotted at the base that they pull out easily Such plants often
send secondary shoots which may have grasske leaves
much than the first As the disease progresses
the plants may he entirely killed in considerable patches
Plants not badly diseased may send up onted and
even produce head These usually become white and fail
fill out properly"
Farmers, who find plants which appear have this dis
ease should send them the Experiment Station
Lexington, KY.