davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
AWARD PRIZES FOR
CORN AND APPLES
Display by New Castle County
Farm Bureau Attracts
Many Visitors.

Numerous visitors were attracted "a
thr fine display of corn and apples open
ed Yesterday 10y the New Castle County
Farm bureau IN Eden Hall NJ. -.
Pence of Newark county agent leader
explalned the manner IN which corn Is
Judged as - perfection and quality.
The com displayed was nearly all of the
dent variety few ears of yellow
flint" being the only display Of this old
fashioned variety
There are a dozen varieties IN the apple
display. Prof G.. 4. NcCuc VS. I'd e oi
tins display and awarded prizes follows
York Imperial first prize John Brack-
N and son llockeSsln, second Prize
Harvey Kendall Marshallton.
Zen DAVIS first prize William Naudan
Marshallton, second prize, /. l. l1erson,
llpckessln
cant house. frst prize, John Rraokin
and son
smoke House, first prlze John Rrnokin
and son
Stayinan's W,nesap, first pri7r. William
Naudain accond prl1c, John Brackin
and son
Wrnesap. first prizc John Brackin and
Nero. first przc, John Brarkin and
son. second pine, William Naudarn.
Paragon first prizo, John l'rackin
and son. SECOND prizc 7 I I1crson.
stark. 6rSt pri1r. John Bra"kn and
son
Rome Rcauty, first pri7c. Harry Ken
dall
Northwestern Grccnng, hrst prize,
John Rrackn and son
Missouri pipnm f-st p-izc, William
Henderson llo,kcssin
n
Kendall
\,ro one box. first przc, John Rrackin
Professor 4 + Grantham of Delaware
College Wss thc Judge Of the corn m the
pau cNhllt The following prizes were
awarded
Gnaec championship, thrrc tcn-car
samples. won IS liocke~sin in Grange Prize
SILVER cup
Erst 10 car White hrst rrlzc. Wallace
took sc,oud lohu Brsrkln and son,
thiri ~hailcro,s fourth \ ;. Whit
tool
Champion. locsr- first Wallace Cook
prize i -t.ytr ,Ip
Be.t luoare. alNrd first lrt-i Tumhlr.
socsnd Z i Ilpr-au ttri louts "
REYNOLDS. al - HoskcS~lu
l}c~t ~ ears White hrst. ; Whitock,
Odessa ~uraud. " ala e ook, Newark
Bc-t 5o ,o.loV hr,t, 'rrd snyder
second. lee Hedrckcr
TIE hlmpoushp silver -ip iar
the best ;. cars Wa aWarird u \ :.
Nl't1cA
Bay~ class tcst lo os1s Redmond
Woodward Ilockcssln far tile Ir-t 10 cars
of yellow corn, tie winners we're first,
: rcd SNYDER. second /. 1 DIlWorth,
thlri \ = Walton fourth icr liodceher.
these were awarded cssh uri1cs a'fof
+ Gra1iham, OF Delaware College.
Was The Judg
The show wlA continue throughout
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
ANARCHIST PLACAROS
ALTERED IN CITY
U. S. Agents Investigating Source
of Literature Found on the
Streets, Yesterday.

Secret Service agents of the United
States are investigating the source oi
Inflammatory literature found scattered
through the city yesterday. The an
archistic literature was found on Market
street and other thoroughfares.
The placards bore the word Anarchist
at the top, and while no violence was adj
vocated, the suggestions were such as
would be calculated to breed strife II
was claimed that babies were suffering
because it was impossible to get sugar,
The closing words were: Workers oi
the world, united you have nothing to
lose but your chains"
Members of the local labor unions are
indignant at the seditious utterances
contained in the literature, and see IN II
an attempt Of the |. W. W. to SOW discord
and dusension here.
Some of the placards were turned oven
to the local postal authorities and were
forwarded to Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
BASKETS FOR THE POOR.
Salvation Army VIII Provide Christmas
for Many Destitute Families.

The Christmas pots are not boilIn
on the streets, neither is house-to-house
canvass for funds being made, but the
Salvation Army is on the job just the
same and is preparing to give Christmas
dinner baskets 10 worthy poor families
in this vicinity Not only will q Christ
mas dinner be assured the worthy families,
but the Salvation Army is also preparing
to give a Christmas tree and treat and
entertainment to 300 kiddies, when candy,
nuts, TOYS. etc. will be distributed.
Anv one knowing of a worthy family,
If thew will report the case, they will
receive prompt attention, or any one
wishing TO contribute TO this worthy cause
can do so.
Address all communications to Adju-
tant Arthur Cook, ofiicer-in-charge, POS
West Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
ELEGY WRITTEN IN A coal BIN.

The furnace FIRE tolls the knell of falling
steam.
The coal supply Is virtually done,
And Al this p-cc. indeed il docs not seem
As though we could afford another ton
Now fadcs the glossy, cherished anthra-
cite.
The radiators lose their temperature,
How III avail. on such frosty night
The short and simple fanncls Of the
poor. Personality
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
NEGRO WOMAN ARRESTED.
Helen Carpenter and Lille Boss Held on
Laxccny Charge.

Helcn Carpenter, Negress, rear of BOG
Wilson street, an alleged shoplifter, and
Lille Boss, Negress, were arrested last
night by Patrolman Rodenhiser, charged
with larceny. In the Carpenter woman's
house were found two silk dresses and a
pocketbook, which the police think were
stolen. Detectives say this woman served
0 months for shoplifting in Philadelphia.
The dresses were appraised at SIS each.
Helen Carpenter said she bought one
from the Boss woman. Detective Sergeant
Green said he never knew the Boss woman
to steal. Representatives of Crosby, Hill
& Company, and Lippincott Il Company
looked at the stuff, but could not then
say whether it came from their places.
Detectives think the purse come from
Lippincotts, from works on it. The case
was continued until next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Pythiar Election Tonight.

The regular yearly election OF officers OF
the Knights of korassan will be held to
night in Pythian Castle, goo West street.
The officers were nominated month ago
and keen rivalry is manifested IN the
election. Rathbone Temple of Pythian
Sisters, of Washington, ID. c., will at
tend to confer the degree for Delaware
Temple, No. l, Pythian Sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
STIFF NECK, LUMBACO
Aches and Pains of Rheumatism Some
times Almost UnbearabIe.

There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are not
the same in the cases of all persons. Some
victims of this disease suffer more in dry
warm weather than in moist cold weather,
but all suffer more or less all the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an excess
of uric acid in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints. Hence the blood must
have attention for permanent results in
treatment of this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given entire
satisfaction in thousands of eases. DO
not fail to give it trial.
If a laxative Is needed, take Hoods
Pills-they don't grippe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Onon Given Another Hearing.

Tho deportation case against Mark
Quon. ~ Chinese blood, which was
heard before L. : Commissioner Ma
harv last month. December 6 being set
for thc rendering of a decision. was again
heard Thursday afternoon before John
Pierce Cam the ncwlv-appointed L :.
commissioner Practically the same tcsti-
monv offered st tho previous hearing was
again brought ont and the case Will be
taken under Amusement and 3 decision
rendered later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for the following operations
were approved by the Building inspectors
office yesterday.
Walnut street, 40; b. E. Harmon,
owner, James T. Rigney, builder; alter
ations, S630.
Third street, 413 West; Alice Wrghting-
ton: owner, ]. B. Dunbar, contractor;
heating plant, $7S5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

United States Railroad Administration announces
improved train service from New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington 70
Florida etr The Winter Tourist Season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Chance for RepriSals.

PrrhaVe the relatives Of the maSsacred
Arncnians may find some comfort in the
report that an American dentist has been
In attendance on the Sultan OF Turkey --
New York Telegraph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Might Keep Us Quiet.

Hiram johnson says thnt Article * 81
tie league covenant would place The world
IL i straitjackef Judging by what the
world hax bocn doing these past FIVE
wears. va u say that a straitjacket il
highly advisable st. Paul Pioneer Pres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Saws Backache is a Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region 1t gen
erally meas YOU have been eating too
meat. saws a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from he blood and they become sort Of
paralvzed and loggy When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like YOU relieve your bowels. re-
moving al the bodvs urlnous waste,
else YOU have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; vour stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
YOU have rheumatic twinges. The urine
IS cloudy, fuH of sediment. channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
Ia seek relief two or three tunes during
the night.
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad salts; take
q tablespoonful in 2 glass Of water before
breakfast Tor a few days and your kid
ncys VIII then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with hthia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine 50 it
no longer rrItates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is q life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive. cannot
njure and makes a delightful, efferyescent
thia-water drink.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
WHY NEXT 4TH OF JULY sHo UL BE SANE

II ever in our history has been for
thorough sanity holiday will be the Fourth of
July 1919 1t be a happiness, for great JOY.
because through the worlds as vctors.
but time for poise and refection-for We
are not yet out Of woods To minds the dan
gers that still a nation great the
peris through which have passed and although We
have every faith ability of the nation to
the evils by surrounded and those that
assail US from is time for foolish demon
straton nor for and noise.
As mark of consideration those soldiers of ours
on rife or artillery range battle forced for
months to listen the small and the
roar OF the great ones should willing make the
coming Fourth as nearly noiseless may be. We
doubt greatly single soldier who has been armed
grips with the enemy will feel happy hearing the
sound of exploding cannon dischargng anvils.
But beyond all this is the danger TO life and limb that
the careless handling explosives always involves The
list of the injured the result of Four OF July
accidents has dwndlng OF late the public
has become more enlightened concerning the danger that
IS enailed upon the senseless noisemakng demonstra-
ons that formerly considered necessary as means
of showing patriotism but the lists are too large and
they would large if they to contain the list Of
a single person killed
The deadly tetanus germ turks in the wound made
and hundreds have died OF ockiaw who not badly
enough injured die directly from their wounds
The and local laws sufficient if enforced to
guarantee safe and observance of the Fourth OF
July and hoped they will be adhered 10 strictly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
way TO realization

realization
The goal for which the United States Public Health
Service has been administration and public senti
Sufficient to support finish fight for the eradica-
ton o venereal diseases-has been attained.
Forty-hve enforcing new old. laws for
the control and treatment OF venereal diseases Thirty
states within months have appropriated
large money be used in this work exclusively
Twentythree within this period have abandoned
old laws adopt and uniform ones suggested by
the Public Health Service with the idea OF making the
fight more effective.
This is one of the really great BENEFITS of world
war which people just beginning to appreciate
because they vet fully grasped the magnitude
the undertaking 1t is pleasing to note, how
ever, opposition existing is rapidly dwndng TO in
significance as the being placed before the pub
lie and distant when the people will
be sohdly united this great health fight.
Nothing short OF Aiming situation could have
worked wonders in short while. And It might be
we'll stated again disease affecting high as
twenty per cent of the young OF a community is
alarming the presentation of these facts to Con.
gress and the bodies of the states that de-
ternined them drastic and quick action
Old laws governing preventable diseases were re
vived extended to include the highly communicable
syphilis and como Millions OF dollars appro-
priated New and more effective
sdered urgent states. Some of the more pro
gressive commonwealth have made venereal dis
ease bar handling food Medical certificates re-
CURED as qualification secure marriage license,
Public prostitution have practically been
closed all the United States. Free clinics for the
treatment of the disease meeting with almost IN
precedented support.
Anyone who can read the signs of the times must
realize now that any community which calls itself pro-
gressive cannot longer permit this to public
health unbrided through society. Ii is not a
reform movement. understand reforms today, but
better health crusade, being worked inteigently
along scientific lines the work in making
yellow fever smallpox and the plague extremely remote
Those ignorant and can't comprehend the
CRYING necessity cleaning up venereal diseases must
be taught Those capable of comprehension, but
still hide behind an antquated modesty and prudery
must get out of he way and the work 90
The time begin is today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE?

Business men in these days who sitting back on
their launches waiting for business to come to them
are not business
They are not reading the signs of times at all
The business who going after the business are
getting it.
An era Of unexampled prosperity is spread out in
full view OF the people of this country There is no
longer any doubt of it, Prosperity is beating the big
bass drum and banging the cymbas so loud that deaf
hear it.
People are buying as they bought before and
they are going to the places have sent out
the clarion call in advertising they have things 10
sell Shoppers passing by the do not ad.
yert1se and they spending money in establish
ments that are offering bargains.
People no longer have 90 hunting for BARGAINS
They are going to the business have called
their attention TO the bargains they in full view
Business men in the cities of Calumet region on
both sides of the line using The Times as
an advertising medium getting astonishing results
The Times is read in the homes It's circulation has
grown enormously despite the fact was compelled
to double its subscription prices circulation that is
FAR valuable the advertiser ever be-
fore in its history.
1t is circulation that IS read and and it is
wise and pound foolish merchant who does not
in the ground floor and advantage of his Cd
portunities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS

Germany signs the peace treaty For allies. that
ends it. unless something happens States
the treaty is not valid ratified by the senate but
signs are multiplying that the will yield
The allied powers are preparing to raise the block
AIDES and withdraw their superhuous troops The world
is relaxing drawing free breath and turning definitely
and hopefully TO the purposes of peace
Reconstruction is in the air Such establishments as
have not already been made will with rush
This should be especially in the United States
Reconstruction here is already
plshment despite the failure of congress give much
help. The wheels of industry have already begun to
speed in anticipation of this day Unemployment
has been steadily diminishing Capital been flowing
freely into private enterprise The government
has been losing its hold the industrial life
On all sides there signs of release of energies
Properly understood and utilized. this point time
marks the beginning OF such period of prosperity and
power America has enjoyed and Americans
have never dreamed Of.
rests with every American bring fulfIlrlent by
making the most of the opportunity 1t time for
hope. faith courage enterprise and
tive powers of the soul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
About 600 Indiana men Of the 1,st

About 500 Indiana men Of the l13th
engineers are receiving their discharges
al Camp Sherman. O.. today The or
ganization returned from France a week
ago. Some of the Indiana men of the
regiment returned to their homes today.
having been discharged Tuesday and
Wednesday. Northumberland willard
A Boyle. commanding the regiment. is
expected to reach Indianapolis before
the end of the week
The Hoosiers of the 11sth formerly
were in the 1st Indiana engineers. They
went TO TT. Benjamin Harrison June
%, 1917. and two weeks later were sent
TO Louisville, where they aided in the
construction of the buildings az Camp
Taylor on September Is. 1917. the
regiment was sent to Camp Shelby,
Miss, where it remained for a year.
The regiment sailed for France Septem-
Der Is, 1918. A part of the organization
was on its way 10 the front line
trenches on the day the armistice was
signed Most of the men were quar-
tered at Sanpigny, near St Mihiel. dur
ing their stay in France. The Indiana
men in the regiment were for the most
part from Indianapolis. Fit. Wayne. So
Bend. Mishawaka and other cities in the
northern part of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

We heard today that the neighbor s
CAT was carrying on
sCANDALoUsLY while we we're in
the hospital
AND no doubt in the near future
WE shall have to either drown or
cHLoRoFoRM an over-subscription.
SOME things are awfuIly mysterious
to US at that
WE never were able to ngure out
WHY girl with pretty face
THINKS that she has to expose as
much chest
AS homely girl
IN order to attract attention
AND then think of the parsimonious
warts
WHO will be chasing around July
F SHOUTING. The drinks are on me. &c
PROBABLY the most annoying thing
about
A RED-HoT prohibitionist
is that they plainly feel so virtuous.
WE'LL bet the female bolshevists
THOUGH they have no whiskers wear
AwFULLY funny hats
EVERY unmarried girl in the
NEIGHBoRHooD. TO hear her tell it,
POSITIVELY shocked at the
BRAzEN and unIadylike methods a
newly
ENGAGED girl uses in sharing her
FUTURE husband.
WE notice that Lord Northclife is
going to give
THE brain workers on his English
newspapers
FIvE-DAY week
GLORY be,
THINGS are coming our way at last
AND if you remember
GERMANY used to call Clemenceau
the toothless tiger"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

ing. headquarters and medical detach-
ments. Companies A TO D. 34Oth service
battalion: headquarters and Company
B. 345th service battalion; detachment
Company E. s16th pioneer infantry;
31st. SD and saith telephone companies;
two casual companies.
Casteria, New York: Ten casual COM
paines. forty-three casual officers.
Battleship Rhode Island. Newport
News. July s: Headquarters of sth bat
talon. 2sth. 29th, 39th. 44th and 46th
companies. 20th engineers. 33sth field
remount squadron. 3l5th motor trans
Port company; one casual company.
E. f. Doheny. New York July 5:
3o5th. 301st, S0Sth and 31Sth to Ssoth
pack trains; one casual company.
Battleship Virginia. Boston. July 4:
Companies c Z and F. three corps ar
tillery park; 31Sth, 3lSth and 221st field
remount squadrons; base animal depot
No. sol: motor transport company No.
313; evacuation hospital No. 81; three
casual companies.
Giuseppe Verdi. New York. July ?:
Twenty-three casual companies: repair
unit No. $40; evacuation ambulance
company No. Is: fifteen casual officers,
among them Major-General Ernest
Kinds.
Arizonan. New York. July A. Base
hospitals Nos. 107. 10S, 10 and 123;
215th. 227th and 29Oth military police
companies sanitary squadrons No. 16.
90. "a. 25. 43. ~ and so; evacuation am
bulance company No. 10; bakery COM
panies No. 800 800; butcher company
No. Sol: sales commissary units Nos.
IS and 2S: two casual companies.
Santa Cecilia. New York. July 4:
Field and staff. headquarters and medi-
cal detachments Companies A, D and
E. 5th engineers; headquarters and med
ical detachments. Companies 10 E
22d engineers; camp hospitals Mes. rs
an dis: Company c. 72d engineers; four
casual companies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
LAKE co. SHOWS
GREAT GAINS
LINES sUREAu AT STATE cApIrALl

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2I-ln
the figures shown by the compilations
Of j. S. Hubbard. deputy state super
intendent Of instruction. astonishinA
gains are shown by Lake county The
only two counties in the state show
irg a gain of over 500 in school emu
merations were Lake county and Mar
ion county Most Of the counties show
a loss. but Lake county shows a gain
Of 2.4e1 for the year and Marion zoos.
Allen county. next to Lake in popula-
ton shows only a gain OF i23.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

MANY writer's can't even acquire
WITH a fountain pen.
SOME men expect their
WIVES to stick around the kitchen
ALL afternoon fixing UP the big do
-'-' anu - 9''e '~'' Dc i's'"
CO... - 80
WHEN 10 r.ts homo
r5z ,ra,.s soni wi.
NAV
.t,h W., ~, Ne niue" more popular ina"
,dont.d
TT ,s roi,r - r,t ~ onio,ns
OK -. -. .,u..a. ,...,e.-..o-s
of both sides.
TIL. ,,a,sf,bo- ,,.or,a, ss,,, - +hirx
that We really know
cpr,r 49,, 49, 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Expected transport arrivals annouao-

ca are
North Carolina, New York. July s;
41Oth telegraph battalion: army ambu-
lance service. Sections 514. 537. Sal. $50:
service park unit si7; 2s5th military
police company; eth mobile field labora-
tory; thirteen casual companies; TWEEN
ty-two casual officers.
Pocahontas, Newport News, July ?;
219th and 221st provisional battalion,
comprising headquarters medical de-
tachments. Companies A to D. 32oth
service battalion: Camp Hospitals 10
and ia; Evacuation Ambulance Com
pany SIS; Depot Service Company rs;
army service corps guard. Companies
107 to Il; headquarters and Companies
255 to 256. 12Sth military police bait
talon: 276th military police company;
32Sth repair units; sixteen casual COM
panies; nurse detachment. base hos
pitfalls No II and 1o1
Edward Luckenbach. New York. July
,: 24ist provisional battalion comPris-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Relatives of Charles Patka. living at
East Gary have received notice from
the war department confirming the an
nouncement some months ago that he
had been killed in action just before the
signing of the armistice. Patka sailed
for France fourteen months ago and
was a member of Co. B. 151st infantry.
Twenty out of twenty-five boys from
East Gary who seen lighting over there
have returned home and the other four
are expected home soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
FACTS. NOT FANCIES

President Wilson's plan of discussing the League
Nations only general terms will not go far with
practical people OF nations practical thing
than nothing. The the president gets
down brass tacks and tells the just exactly
what the proposed constitution means and what is
be upon the Monroe Doctrine. the immigration
question the tariff question and lot of other purely
American problems the better satisfied the country
will be and the better it will be for future.