davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-10

the city man does not want. The farmer boy is asked to come and take the left overs.
 It is an unfortunate condl- ton that faces the country, and one that. must be met and corrected.
 If the depopulation of the farms continues there can be but one result. The farmer will live in peace.and plenty because he can always raise sufficient for the needs ot himself and his family. But the cities will cry for food when there is no food to be had. And the young man who leaves the farm will be among those who experience the joys of a gay life and an empty stomach.
 The greatest crown of glory of the world war was placed by Marshal Foch upon the brow of a farmer lad from the state of Tennessee.
 The boy of the farm of to-
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-10

day is surrounded with oppor- tunities that are not be found elsewhere,
 By remaining on the farm, where life is clean and pure and opportunity never lack ing, he can help save millions of helpless women and child ren from the bangs of hung CT and despair.
 Without farm products life can not be sustain.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-10

the better. That was six years ago and I am still here and am a well, strong woman, and I owe my life to Cardui. I had only taken half the bottle when began to feel better. The misery in my side got less... I continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken three bottles and I did not need any more for I was we'll and never felt better in my Hfe... I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak. nervous and fagged-out? If 50. give Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. J. q
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-10
R. F. Erwin Regarding
 His Troubles

"A year ago last winter l had an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recommended for stomach troubles 1 bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away" writes R. F. Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any trouble with your digestion give these tablets a trial. They will do you good. S1 brings the Herald to you 52 times.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-10
JUNE 10, 1920
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

There is a story that once upon a time a live fish was placed in a hot frying pan. In agony it gave a mighty leap and landed in the fire.
 We are afraid the story of the label is being enacted in life today.
 The growing unrest among young men on the farms---an unrest which constitutes a peril to the nation.
 The abnormally high wages paid for unSkilled labor in the cities have filled the farm hand with that greatest of all American curSes---a desire to get rich quick.
 He imagines that he sees the money rolling in, but there his imagination stops. He never thinks of the many expenses.
 In the cities, regardless of the high wages, there IS quite as much pouring out as roll ing in.
 Why bright eyed, keen minded and energetic young men of the country should prefer the exasperating per plexities of the city to the peaceful certainties of the country is very difficult to conceive.
 From early childhood they have been trained in the hard headed school of experience which enabled their fathers to achieve success in a time when the hand of destiny was against every farmer--when there was no adequate recom- pense for their labors---when the star of hope was very dim by the low prices of their products.
 And yet all this training is without avail. They want to leave the farms for the glam- or of the city.
 Fathers pleaded in vain, Mother, sisters and sweet hearts have, and do, shed bit ter and galling tears, and yet the unrest is there---it will not sleep or die.
 The city newspapers are filled with enticing advertise ments calling for help, but ii sifted down they are more often found to be jobs that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
PURE WATER NOW
FOR NEW CASTLE
Temporary Chlorinating System
Installed There by the State
Board of Health.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, August The State
Board of Health has installed n com
plete ohlorinating system at the Non
Such Waterworks, at Newport, from wh zen
half of the homes and industries oil TINS
city obtain their water supply. Work on
the installation of the treatment, which
is very simple, but very effective, was be-
gun Yesterday under the direction OF
Chester H. Wells, OF the State Board OF
Health. and at . o clock ii had been COM
pletely set up.
New Castle is one of the two cities of
the state having this system oi water
notification. Wilmington being the other.
The treatment, the installation Of which
has greatly relieved the fear felt by many
citizens that there might be impurities
in the WATERWAYS installed at the request
of the city officials. Recently the state
Board of Health announced it, wiring
ness TO install such systems Tor towns
having difiicultieswith their water supplies
and New Castle was the hrst to take
advantage of the offer The new arrange
ment is temporary and will be used until
some Improvement is made IN the present
system.
The new process consists of the placing
of enough liquid chlorine in the water
supply to Kill any discase-hearng germs
present. Such an amount will be tasteless,
but will insure the city from any general
occurrence of serious disease. The chlorine
has been bought at the present water
company's expense.
John /. Stoops. president Of City Coun-
Gil. said yesterday that an effort was
being made by City Council to Obtain
satisfactory contract for the city s
supply Of water with the Delaware Wster
Improvement Co. which IS ut present
supplying a large part Of the city with
water from several artesian wells, near the
site of the New Castle trolley line power
house. A new contract is necessary because
Of the expiration Of the present one N
December, 1921.
Mr.. Stoops seemed to think that n the
end the city might be forced to purchase
the equipment OF the two existing CON- com,
panics and operate them under municipal
rontrol Nhatcver plan Counci! decides ON
viii be submitted 20 the people for their
approval before action is taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

cludo il To be wiser to cnter the league
with the Lodge reservations than to at
tempt to cnrry out the same purpose
through O new form OF association.
Your fifth question:
"V. Does not any party or party
faction that turns its back on the existing
League Of Nations run the risk OF iden-
tifying itself with q class Of Americans
who are secretly ready for a digniiied
way to climb down from a protested
national purpose which has come to seem
too stiff for them2"
This question involves mn Interpretation
of motives which / do not deem 1T wise
at present to enter upon.
Question Wis that class of Ameri-
cans large enough to insure substantial
number of extra-party votes Tor oandi-
deto who deliberately and persistently
spurns the League, without the aiiena-
tion OF as many or more votes In DIS own
psrty?"
The question of how many votes the
Republican party will lose and how
many it will gain because of the attitude
of Mr. Harding in respect to the League
of Nations is one which 1t is difficult TO
answer.
MIR. Wilson's COURSE in defeating the
League with the Lodge reservations and
his maintenance of the deadlock has
dullcd the interest of the American people
in the issue which is presented IN this
election by MIR. Wilson and Mr.. Cox.
The issue they present is whether it
was right for Mr.. Wilson to reject the
League of Nations utterly because he
could not secure the ratification OF Ar
ticle X.
My impression il that the American
people, when the issue was first made,
would have welcomed League with
reservations ms to Article Y. ] am quite
sure that the great majority of the Ameri-
| can people were ageinst Mr.. Wilson de-
stroyinp the League because he could not
obtain Article X | am further of the
opinion thet by his course in the main
tenance of the deadlock and bis second
rejection he tired the people rs TO the
League.
This is the natural result in dealing
with an issue over foreign affairs TO the
Importance of which it is difficult to
arouse the American people.
Most of the Republicans who retain
an interest in the question and favor
the League with the Lodge reservations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
NEGRO VOTE ATTRACTS
LEADERS OF FACTIONS
Making Special Efforts to Secure
Its Favor at Republican Pri-
maries in Laurel.
spccial Correspondence Of Every Evening

spccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. Aug. Plans TO induce the
colorcd voters here to line up against the
Layton faction were thwartcd, Ncdnes-
dav evening, when a meeting was called
bv Hanson Gibson, one OF the Negro
leaders in the Third voting district, for
the purpose of discussing the question
with his colored brethren, and to instruct
them how TO vote at the primaries. ne
meeting was held in Silver Leaf Hall,
which Is used by the colorcd people for
such occasions, and was Called TO order
by Gibson.
Learning of the plans that had been
made by the opposition, the Layton sup
porters had lined up their forces and were
present ut the meeting, but failed to
import any talent TO do the speechmaking
Not so with the Townsend faction, for
they had armed themselves with an I'M
ported colored politician who was familiar
with the situation. and who could argue
the question, pro and con. Due TO the
fact that 20 of the "a present were Ne
groes. the greater part of the speech
making was done by the colored folks,
but after an hour or more of argument
none of them seemed any wiser, and a
motion was made by Hanson Gibson 10
''close" and the meeting adjourned.
The Republican leaders in the First
voting district, which includes q bout half
of the town, have been notified to keep
out of the fight, but the spirit seems to be
contagious and the voters are lining up
on both sides for a bitter contest. 1t Is
alleged that some of the petty office holders
have been threatened by the political
bosses. and are either avowing themselves
rs supporters of certain faction or to
be neutral.
The Republican primaries are only two
weeks off, and each faction will work
day and night TO obtain their ends, he
Negro vote seems TO be the hope OF each
side, and it is here that most of the work
will he done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
RESTRICTED EMIGRATION
TO PALESTINE WINS

The question, should emigration ~
Palestine be restricted, wts debated ~
Tfcrcth Zion Club ~ Y. M. ". a. hall
wednesday evening and FOL Aargoiin.
the Judge, decided that those arguing in
favor Of restricted emigration have the
better Of the debate. Mr. Reese acted a.
critic. The winning deba,erF were Maurice
Uman and IsadOre BleibeTg Their op
poncnts were Rose Evans and Ida Druok-
er. This was the fifth a q series u literary
entertainments which are being given
during the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
M'GILL FAMILY REUNION.
II Will be Held in Nova Scotia and VIII
mingtonians Will Attend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. McGill, 1905
Van Buren street, will leave on Monday
for Shelburne, Nova Scotia, to take part
in reunion of the McGill family there.
1t will be the first meeting of the, surviving
members of the family in Shelburne since
1905, when MIR. and Mrs. McGill, Sr.,
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary. The surviving children who are
to take part in the next reunion in adj
dition to the Wilmingtonians, are: Mrs.
Emma j. Hogg of Shelburne, Mrs. Mary
Irwin of Winthrope, Mass, Mrs Alonzo
S. McGill of Hurlock, Cal, and Thomas
ID. McGill of Cambridge, Nova Scotia.
MIR. McGll of Wilmington, left Nova
Scotia SO years ago. He is a retired build
ing contractor. He and Mrs. McGill
expect to return to Wilmington early in
September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
DIR. GREEN'S CONCISE ACCOUNTS
Kept Notes of Fire Company Almost 4
Century in One Book.

A single book contains all the nc
counts of the late DR. Jesse G. Green (of
West CHESTER, as treasurer of the First
West Chester Fire Company for the ~
years during which he had charge Of the
finances Of the organization. He wns popu-
larly believed to have occupied the place
but &c years, but his accounts prove
otherwise, and that he was really an ocou-
pant Of the office for several years longer.
The book covers the financial affairs
of the company from 1889 10 early in
July, when Dr. Green met with the acci-
dent which caused bis death at the age Of
I02 years. IL had been turned over TO him
Chen he was first elected To the Office,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

West Chester, Pa, were guests OF Mrs.
Give Bender at her cottage on the Circle,
yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Hanna and son Samuel
of Concord, Pa, yesterday were guests OF
Mrs. Helen Foulk
Miss Katharine zebley of Wilmington
is spending the camp season with Mrs.
S. II. Baynard at her cottage on ot.
Paul's avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
Rakers' Union Elects.

Local Union, No. 2S7, Bakery and Con
fectioneiv Workers, have elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve during the term
I920-lo2i: President. John munzert:
viec-presdent, Alexander Marusu: fnan-
cial secretary, Lewis Becker; recording
and corresponding secretary, Thomas
Herman: treasurer, Leon Biederman;
sergeant-at-arrns, Rudy Genes; trustees,
Hugh White, Gottlieb Frank, Adolph
Jnbluski.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

are not disposed to leave the party be-
cause Mr.. Hrrding does not promise to
do that which Mr. Wilson twice pre-
vented and which Mr.. Cox has pledged
himself also TO prevent, namely, to enter
the League with tho Lodge reservations
How many Irish md pro-Gcrnan
votes Mr., Cox will lose because Mr..
Wilson defeated the only possible League
and Mr.. Cox announces bis purpose to
do the same thing, connot estimate.
VIM III Taft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
SENATOR BALLS COMMITTEE
BEGINS WORK MONDAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Newport, r.. L., Aug. 7.-Members Of
the senatorial committee appointed To
investigate alleged immoral conditions in
this city, which was the subject Of naval
court Of inquiry several months ago will
meet here Monday, il was announced
today. Senator Ball, Republican Of Della
ware, il chairman Of the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
RepubIica N Convention Delegate.

The Republicans Of the Third Election
district Of the Seventh Representative
district Of New Castle county have nomi-
mated William G.. Betty for delegate and
Samuel T. Brown for alternate to the
Republican State Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
Mrs. w. S. Williams Hurt.

Mrs. Walter S. Williams of lib West
Eighteenth street last Monday fell and
broke her arm and received other in
iuries She and her children, Kathryn
and John, are spending the summer in
return the latter part of August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
Non-partisan Political Plans.

The Central Labor Unions non
partisan political campaign committee
has submitted list of active union mem
bers, who have been listed as to tho dis
tricts in which they reside for the accom-
modation Of the ward committeeman and
their assistants for campaign purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
To Attend Convention.

Charles r. Saylor will leave Whining
ton tomorrow for Albany, n. Y, to at
tend the international Typogra phical
Unions 65th convention, to which he is
the delegate from Wilmington Typo
graphical Union, No. 123.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07
Motored TO Chester Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pennelf and chill
dren, Austin and Eleanor and Mrs Harry
Lewis, all of Malvern, rnotored on Wed
nesday TO spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis @. Clair of Chester Heights.
Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

and still contains space for The account.
for several years 10 come. When 10 b.
filled IL will show the financial accWmff
of the. company for aimost century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-07

Lost something? Try classified adver-
{ isement in Every Evening ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
FOLLANSBEE
PROMINENT RESIDENT
=, OF FOLLANSBEE DIES

FOII.ASSREE. March r.-George t.
Wood one OF FoilaRshee's foremost cit
NSns. died suddenly AT his homo on Ne
Vile street. Wednesday night at mo
clock. following sudden coll"psr
Mich he suffered while walking down
Town earlier In the evening. Mr.. WOOD
had been feeble for several years past.
following most brilliant business
rareer and although ne had become so
i'll. within the past few years. II was
.reyessary for him TO take his bed At
times. his sudden expiration came as a
,,d surprise and a cloud OF gloom and
sorrow is cast over Foilansbcc to-day.
MIR. Woods was one OF the best known
yu5n in FollansbSe and was responsible
81, a large pa:; for the rapid growth
and development 90 the town. Coming
,, work in tho Fo,,anshec Brothers mill
which had jus, hc"n completed Fol
iausbee Was then hu; \ village. Win
VISION keen NJ. Wood sighted many o.
shuse things which would be necessary
IN the growth OF q town and ne was
.A.nr,ircut IN forming tho first citizen
ship COMMITTEES that sought IOWA
Shsrtcr and WAS active IN church build
M and other matters 81 imp"Etanc"
which hrl3cd develop Fol'arSoHc So
rapidly. Leaving tn" mill \" engaged
in the Insurance. and real estate husI-
ness and through his efforts building
ramnaigns were conducted year at'Hr
YEAR In ;Nr thriving town. NJ. WOOD
served four Years a. 5uS'i"" o.: he
. reacc and was 4 member % CouH,N Tor
several terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
FoLanssee Briefs.

Mud and water covers the boulevard
between here and East Stcuocnv:'t" The
Brooke county road force viii find nlen-
, ~ OF work along the boulevard and cs-
rccisIlv ca<t,oc the Mark": street bridge
when they start their sprins repairs and
C!can-ups
=. Ground will be broken just as soon az
Favorable weather is assured. Tor the
, twenty new S--oom houses 70 be erect
ed in Ferguson Addition. I vas tndi-
Gated to-day. F'ollansbee Brothers Com
pany will have li;'lc difficulty m dis
posing Of these fine new houses 20 en-
ployes oS their mills here.
Big Bill Mitchell Will rot play with
tho Paslime \ c. baseball team here
this summer. it appears. Big Bill
Yesterday received an offer from the
Kalamazoo club ot the Central League.
and wired back an acceptance. II" -
preparing 10 leave on moments no
tice.
81 Soccer Fans will ~"e their first game
in several years here Saturday. when
thc Moose team plays In" fast Fast L'N-
erpool G-ands at the puQuesne street
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

Mrs. .. r. Cloudy MAS hostess 10 the
Alien rirolc Sewing Circlc at her home
un ThuradIy afternoon.
Dr r.. Is. StaIcy. VII" ia quite Il! IN
m, ohio Valley General hospital. con-
,iaucS about rho Same.
Nlbcri Miller has moved from Mozart
:" tn" farm which hc purchased from Is.
Sp"iuci and Charles Tuttl" moved to
tn" Miller hoT~" on Wednesday.
Tho Mt. oiivct Ladies' Md Society
VII hold a special meeting in the hall
on TucadA: ""cUirs. 10 quilt. Everyone
.s iHrj'"d.
The condition - E'v. c. VI. BcE!",
vino was injured ~ - f., several days
ago. and is c"Tf,nci IA ~" ohio Eall'J
General hospital. * not mrch improved.
Louis Locc&. Of Mozart. lost valua-
bic horse this week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Ohio Valley News
CHESTER
MAYHEM winner At
: CHESTER FOR MAYOR

sneeial Dispatch TO The IatelhS"nc"r.
CHESTER. w. Va, March ll.-Jas
/. Mayhem. Citizens nominee, was
elected mayor over Charles Davis. f.
publican and Independent candidate. by
70 votes IN the municipal election hNts
today. The vote was: Nayhcw 3I''
Davis EOS.
Mayhem. who is 4 wall paper store
p-oprtetor. carried three OF The hTe
wards. Davis Is a mill worker.
James johnson, Republican. was IN
opposed for reelection as city clerk.
With "A votes each W. n. Riley. Re-
publican. and A. y. Moy. Citizen. ncd
for first ward councilman. Winners N
other coupcilmanic fights follow: Sec
ona ward. NJ. c. Pinncy. Republican.
Third ward. James Finley. Independent:
Fourth ward. n. n. hartley. lnd"pcn"'
mt: With ward. r. 3. Rutl"dse. NH-
publican. uncpposcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
banished by Hyomei

The germs Of cats-rh do not exist n
the same atmosphere with antiseptlc
Hyonei Cprorounc" Il HiEh-o-mc).
Breathe Hycmc and relief from
catarrh. coughs. sore throa, or cold will
como in two minutes.
breathe Wvornpi and thai stomach
strainiug hawking in the morning. will
quickly disappear.
Breathe fGyow"i and kin The catsrrh
germs: heal the inflarl"d rn"nbror"
stop the discharE" OF rrucus and pre-
vent Cru<tS from forming IN IN" nose
Breathe. Hyomei frr p few minutes
Zach day and rid yourself % contempt
ibIN ca'arrh.
Breathe HyonNi-SIlt u faithful
trial and 'h"n. n YOU ~" not satisfied
YOU can haIc YOUR money hack.
Hyomci - sold r. druggists every
where and by q. II. Crest &: Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12

t"rdpy for Cincinnati 10 visit ntS
mother.
R"rn. Wednesday To Mr.. and Mr. l."
J. MrCraci,"n, Of Seventh street, %"n.
!. l.. Hood. az HnShy Rock. was II
business visitor in TIA" city yesterday.
l.cona and Paul R,n"hart ar" sick At
,h'ir hom" on Fourth street.
oliver SchwGh is connmrd ~ his hom2
on TnmIinSou avenue. With illness.
Mr.. Iamph"ll. Of Nnnadal" avenue.
ls ali" :" l." out after sever" Illness.
Mrs. A G. Mrscr. VII" has been III
AZ he hrmr "u I.af1:"'t" Avenue. &c
several weeks is 'mpr"N ing.
e T. EHnd"skto. Of the EASt tnH. Is
very III vlth an attack Of influenza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
FLU TAKING TERRIFIC
TOLL OF LIVES
Good Health Will Prevent Your Coz
tracing This DR. oaded Disease

ara c,cr;whcrc. W matter where you
live YOU Will hud The germs. Even
healthy persons have difficulty in To-
siStinE :h.s p'uETc.
Persons vic a-r run down and who
have ruIGs ere n actual danger. They
hay lazy uvrrs ana impure blood. Tncy
cannot nigh, TIC disease.
Pcpsorgrr viii pul you n shape. II
will ourgc the system Of all impurities
and will purify The blood Il will carry
new energy 20 tired nerves al 10
weakened tissue.
Your druggist has supply q Pcpto-
tone. Get CSC package from him today.
You'll find that it is mighty cheap health
insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
SPLIT TING.
SICK HEADACHE:
Or. James Headache Powders relieve
at once - 10 cents
package.

You take 4 Or. James Ii~ada.h" ror-
der and m Just a F'w runnIrlfr~ Nurr head
clears and all n"uralEi1 AMI ;,ain fade
away. It's the GI!ck"&' and ,:r"v' l"-
lief for headache. whether duN. thrni"
hing. shifting ar nerve -ra"k'rg. = -!
someone 70 tn" drug store ard E'l = di1,
package now. QUIT suffering its -"
needless. Be sure YOU g"t nr. James
Headache PowdcrS--lh, there Will br
no disappointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-12
MOUNDSVILlE
news
NJ II. S. wins First qame.

Mach enthusiasm was shown yest"r-
day by IN" local followers OF the
Urang" and slack over Moundsrii't
Highs victory over Parson High At the
state tourney. The Moundsvilie lads arc
showing exceptionally good form this
year under the able coaching OF Coach
Morrison. and 1t IS expected by the local