davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

lf you have Catarrhal Deafness or arr
hard Of hearing or have head noises 20
tn your druggist and get I ounce OF Par
mint ldouhic strength, and add 20 10 "A
pint Of hot water ana a little rranu-
lated sugar. Take one tablespoonful
four times n day
This will often bring quick relief from
tho distressing head noises Clogrcd
nostri, should nncn, breathing become
easy and the mucus eton dropping into
the throat. II Is easy 10 prepare. costs
little and Is pleasant 10 take. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
trial
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

MANY STYLES in infants long and short Capes ti, ana
c.o,s IN cashmere merose and silks. Priced from
$3.50 TO $1,000 ...,.. 8, crssnsrs well
I'D of GOOD quality chambray, gingham peroales,
soisette and crinklet in light blue, light pink whl'e ana
White trimmed with pink and blue, cadet blue ana "h'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

AL evangelical ministers Of this
county have been invited to Join pas
tors of all the Protestant churches OF
South Carolina in q monster confer
ence which Is to be held in Columbia
March S.5. This is the first time In
the history of the Christian churches
Of the state that such gathering has
been held, and great good to the
churches is expected to result from
the meeting together Of denomina'
tional leaders from all the various
churches.
The conference will be in session
for three days, during this time every
available moment being taken up with
Intensive consideration Of church
problems, both as they affect Georgia
and the entire Christian field through
out the world. 1t will meet at O'Clock
of the first day, and remain In session
with conferences morning, afternoon
and evening, until the late afternoon
of the third day.
One Of the most vital matters which
will be brought up for consideration
will be the results Of the religious sur
vey Of the state, which will be present
ed through the medium OF graphic
charts, maps and picture slides. Al
though the survey will not be compiet
ed at that time, there viii be a large
number Of the counties Of the state
ready for exhibition, and these VII
form the basis Of consideration.
The results of the surveys are said
to be very startling in their revelation
Of church weakness throughout ruraI
districts, and they will show many op
portunities for concentrated action or
the part Of the churches in this state
The Interchurch World Movement, II
making its surveys, simply discovers
the facts which exist, and then refers
the findings to the churches Of each
county and state for whatever actor
Is deemed necessary by the churches
Present at the meeting will be some
Of the great Christian leaders OF thu
South and Of the nation. Some Of the
strongest men in the southern
churches will be in attendance al
speakers. There will also be one Of
more of the directing heads Of thu
lnterchurch World Movement among
the speakers to speak with authorit!
on whatever features Of the movemen
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
ALL MINISTER'S OF STATE
..,,,.s... CALLED TO CONFERENCE
nterchureh World Movement Holds Great Gathering Aana
The First Part Of March.

The conference will open with
ffteen-minute devotional exercise al
o'clock of the first day. This viii be
may be Investigated by the ministers
present
followed by an address on the pur'
poses and scope Of the lntercnurcn
World Movement. The remainder OF
the afternoon will then be devoted to
the foreign survey, during which the
actual facts as they now exist IN the
missionary fields Of the world Will be
placed before the delegates. The eve
ming session will be devoted to the
home survey, both in this state ana In
the rest Of America
The second days session will open
at 8 o'clock In the morning with de-
votional exercise. The proceedings OF
the day will be divided into intervals
Of fifteen and forty-five minutes Tor
the consideration Of many important
subjects. First will come discussions
Of religious education, then hospitals
and homes and industrial relations.
Fifteen minutes will be given to the
literature of the movement and also
a financial exhibit Of the movements
affairs. American education Will Do
allotted a prominent place.
In the afternoon. the subjects VIII
include evangelism, the field program.
financial organization and the educa'
tional grorp. The evening will be de-
voted to a general discussion OF the
need for such a cooperative movement
as the Interchurch among the Protest.
ant forces Of America, especially In
their relation to home ahairs anu
world conditions.
The final day will deal with organ
ization and the findings Of the various
committees which will have been ap-
pointed for investigation during tne
course Of the conference.
One of the most important proceed
ings Of the meeting will be the smaller
conferences Of ministers from each
denomination during the course OF the
main conference. There will be time
provided for such meetings IN order
that the denominations may determine
upon denominational policies and uni
form campaigns covering the entire
state. and may take such action re,
earding cooperating with other de-
nominational bodies as may seem ad-
visable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-28

to erect church in every center of
Baptist work.
1.-THE people of Japan are ready to
listen to the gospel" recent report of
the field survey committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention says.
Their faith in the old religions Is
broken. But the gospel must be pre-
scented to them by men Of their own
race who are competent to present it
in a strong, intelligent way. We must
have thoroughly trained Japanese lead
ers and pastors who can command at
tentiOn."
Careful consideration is being given
the housing of the Christian church in
Japan so as TO win the respect Of the
people "A rented store in Il sidestreet
does not command the respect Of the
Japanese any more than it does Of the
Italians In New York." the report
states. sour fine institutional church
building, the Tabernacle in Tokyo,
ought to he duplicated at every impor-
tant center, and attractive, dignified
houses of worship should be erected at
every other point"
The Baptists are endeavOring so far
as possible to develop complete indie
pendence Of the japanese churches, un.
der their own leaderA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-28
INCREASED WAGES TOOK
s7% OF INCREASED RATES,

Increases in freight and passenger
rates made during federal control
amounted to $3.50, 100000 when ap.
piled to the traffic moved up to July
81, 1919, while the increases in wages
applied to the number Of employees
and the hours or days worked in July,
1919. amounted to $1,774. 500. 600, or 81
per cent Of the revenue from the in
creased rates, according to a state
ment compiled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission at the request of
Senator e. D. Smith Of South Caro-
lima and presented by him In the sen.
ate on December 20.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-28

Discipline has been aided by the in.
PRODUCTION OF the Boy Scout movement.
The Head Master of the Hawaii School
first took the training in Madras, and
then he put some twenty Of the boys
through the training. The administer
Ing Of the Scouts oath and the presen-
tatiOn Of slaves and scout handker-
chiefs was an unique event and was at
tended by several Ofliclals. This Is the
only troop in the Madras Presidency
that has boys from the criminal tribes
II It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-28
Deferred WORK ADDS
J, TO RAILROADS. TASK
Large Capital Expenditures Re.
CURED, Says Hines--lmpos-
! sible to Do All Now.

In order to keep pace with the
growth Of business and production in
this eountry and the demand for in
creased transportation facilities all
enormous amount Of railroad work
must be done In the next few years
which Will require the investment Of
billions OF dollars Of new money. This
Is essential not only to maintain the
railways at their normal high standard
Of service and efficiency, but also to
make UP for ordinary expansion and
Improvement needs on existing lines
which We're interrupted by the war
and to "a large extent deferred alto
gether
Railroad managers realize that even
II the necessary new capital was avail
able 1t would be practically physical
impossbllity for the railroads to ac-
complisl any large part Of this de-
layed and accumulated work during
the present year. Consequently the
most vital needs Of the railroads will
receive first consideration IN the plans
for the immediate future so that the
public demands In the months of heavi-
est traffic may be served as efficiently
rs possible.
Vast Amount Of Work to Be Done.
Walkenp. Hines, Director General
OF Railroads under government con-
troll, emphasized this task facing the
railroads after their return to private
operation in letter TO Senator Albert
(s,,voy,,; In, ,sl,,t,,,,,, .,f Ss.,,,e, v,,t,,
state Commerce Committee. and Rep
resentative John J. Esch, chairman Of
the House Committee ON Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. Mr.. Hines pre-
scented this phase of the railroad prob
lem to them in urging the necessity
FOR pressing the railroad Legislation
and to point out that. delay would "se-
riously impair The public service by
virtually suspending improvements and
the acquisition of equipment"
I'm order to keep abreast Of the
growth of business In this country"
wrote Mr.. Hines, '.it is Indispensable
that railroads should continue to spend
large sums In the acquisition OF new
equipment. the enlargement and uniflca-
tlon of terminals and the construction
of additional and the enlargement of
existing shops. engine houses. turn
tables. etc. and In the carrying for
ward OF normal programs for the reyi-
sion of grades. construction of addl-
tional main line tracks. longer and
more numerous passing tracks, etc
~ vast amount Of work now re-
mains to be done," he added, (which
the Intervention Of the war has neces-
sariiy delayed and accumulated, and
the result 10 that during the year 1920
very large capital expenditures ought
to be made to make up for the inter-
ruptions inevitably due to the war and
to prepare the railroads to serve ade-
quateIy the increased traffic throughout
the country.
I'm tile year or two prior to the be-
ginning OF federal control this work
was largely arrested by the difficulties
Of securing materials and labor and
nlso by the difiiculty Of securing new
capital. During the year 1918 this
work was largely restricted to things
which could be promptly done and
which would have q relation to win
Ming the war and also reytricted by
(ha Gcakeltx 81 materials. lk1.Y3
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-28

In and out among the hundreds of
small islands IN the Sea Of Japan lit
tie white ship threads its way on q new
er ending cruise of Christianity. 1t Is
the Church of the Fukuln Maru, and 1t
carries the gospel message to thou
sands who could not be reached In any
other way.
The ship. like the itincrant preacher
and the circuit rider of the old days.
makes port in lonely out of the way
places. 1t dispenses hospitality that
might well be envicd by American
churches with better advantages. MAJ
tives flock to hear the messages deliv-
cred on it's deck.
The Fukuih Maru Is the only floating
Baptist church in the world, and 1t Is
regarded by members OF that denomi-
nation as one of the most unique eff
forts Of the Christian missionary move.
ment. For years il was commanded by
Captain Luke Bickel, who recently
died, and now the Northern Baptists
are endcavoring to find captain
preacher who will take his place
There are 33 churches Of the Baptist
faith In Japan, with total member.
ship of 1851. Plans have already been
outlined. however, for the building OF
10 new churches immediately and later
Aside from rnelr us ny me ,.;,ern.
ment. the rural maps will be distrib.
uted among pastors all over the Init
ed States in the areas concerned as
the basis % programs Ia reconstruct
the rural church la Americ:,
The railroad business must be made at
tnctive to private Investments or the
country will have TO adopt government
ownership and operation of the rail-
roads. There Is no other alternative"
The government and private middie
schools Of China have only about TO-
600 pupils; the mission schools about
$4,000. China has fewer high school
pupils than Massachusetts. which has
less than one one-hundredth Of China'a
population.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Oliver Wendell Holmes wittily sait
that the nrss ESSENTIAL 10 healthy stocl
. to choose healthy grandparents
Our young people are proud to marry
Into distinguished and wealthy fAmi.
lea and this 10 we'll for snch fam
llies usually Imply ancestors with pow.
erfui traits q character, hut how many
toAAy car p,tk ont the qualities in
their companions thar show that they
have descended from grandparents who
are mentally. morHlty and physically
strong - k.Nchanxr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Ihoas UGN tho HEROES Of IN ancient
lsgsnd II b Suppossd that during the
persecution Of the Christians about 25(
4 D. these seven Christian brothers
Of Ephesus took refuge 10 q cave. Their
retreat was discovered and the mouth
Of the cave w1llsd up. Two hundred
years later the caye was accidentally
opened and the men emerged having
slept through centuries ~ though they
we're but Z single night They found
tAs Christian religion accepted in the
city where they we're honored and feted
and where al Of them died on the same
day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Il you Wish TO attract friends and "a
90 ycur beet work. keep your mind
alied With sunshine with beauty and
truth. with cheerful and uplifting
thoughts; bury everything that makes
yOu unhappy and dlscordant. every
ching that cramps your freedom and
Worries you. Bury Il before II buries
yoa Adopt the sun-dlai's motto: Il
record none but hours Of sunshine. -
Orison SWEET Marden In Chicago Daily
NewA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Proclaimed a. the largest uncut pre-
Gloss stone In TIE world. an enormous
absolutely 2awicas black opal. recent
, discovered h TIE United States. Il
scw IN the olaes Of q government ON
eial IN Washington The gem contains
approximately II cubic inches ard
weighs z572SS2 caratA It IL valued
At $121O0O BY the owners The ia
nous vIennese opal. which was with
out an equal until this specimen was
found. weighs l.650027 carats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

a W. nr,Idia was ni,noat two v,ar
Icld and 4 80 i,e,fiv C,hrivt,usas v.ek
lIarrv plans wee r,ndo fcr ~ holi
i day.
4 TAofa wns e b Chyfstn,ns troo.
\ 80 Andrsun na1o dsr,s journe1
ana did mueh hard climbing 70 fnd
| inut ~ Iittlo pino 49, tlot suitod
( him for Bp1dae'S ChrintmaaA Ann
Elisa pVped H. corr ana usado lDna
! white strands Of Il Nrn. Andrews
made : vonderful nnnAsl rabbit. with
little pthk huttonu Tor oysn, thsn thsre
weso doIls FOR Cafolino and Lydin.
IWe0 opnksrinh laAt lpIlo. VIE pr
Nua1 ~ leads. She r1ndalA ns4ts Is,
| tie apronsfor Ann Eliza and : needle
easa. h Day but ono hezpyo Christ
mas she hakad Ill day: shera were
Auxs and cows snd op,aiazos al r,ssls
Of ginger broad and there we're
seloves apples, rubbed until they
Ahono. There was sttalHy.s pulled and
shaped into wrcaths and bow kacts.
( Finally, lust AFTER Buddis'p bed-
time on Christmas Eve, tn trss was
decorated Ann Eliza holped, but
ahe turned Asr had away while MIRA.
Andrewn pinned on her rift.
When Mrs. Andrews and Ann Elixo
had Isnished their work and stood on
A. ..fz...
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

S.-tZ 49, - - \ - n
only m 20 ~ leo eesssS
ppAnk what words Of ccN3ozt they
could and ride baek home.
/ Thev wnfloped nov. mile nftsr mi
u 49,.
A0ksNp eaee@, II
the keerAss Of those frontier daxp.
3 kNoW that his hOrno - stepping a
{ fyeshiw n ~ thst Z.
/ z. ,ssl.t,l.- -.-s...sf 4 ~. Tr--
~: ". \. -. u Al "a nos II.
tfnvel&g eeAIte Al e NAoekAd III
hoFpd An Nit ~ hi Nffo 70 coIno
nm 70 Ma ~ ~ hS.@nnald nnASir
*. -. 80, s,,,,s.. l,,,r.S...i. r...L
80 - !. RS ~. $50.
sesle,, =. =
IS 1es, nsOthse.
He shifted ~ belt. BE held ont
~ hanx II, ty.,,,,lt,e 49, 49,
- & ,.-'. 800
nsE~ nsF not1e ieApso 1891 -
theg Tede Hcs4tpeas ynAtntAg eel-
diers az IL soil.
tn Tns,iana mat r.r,n ana vr.,,t
.l-st ~ .-]-.- .-- \
sntyNkA tls ev9lssy Nsre sHoAsn y
~ friendly Indians bat ~ stories
often came Of their doings. Only ~
v,nek hefore . .ettlar firm, so,ne din.
49,. 80 ..,I u -. -.s,..
neu soia - IVY Wy s'
while DIS mother brought Wetex rom |
the spring carried away TO whnt ter.
1.ihIc fntA m oY,o soi0hA sknOw
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

y Once We we're young and now Ne
ate older. but never yet have we seen
! disciple o. wind-blOwn doctrines
Via didn't end By having a. brain:
storm. Dallas News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
IRA NSPORTAT|ON BY
HIGHWAY IMPORTANT
Chamber of Commerce Of United
States Gives Subject Place
on Program.

Greater Production" the main topic
ni the eighth annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. includes a section devoted 10 The
Relation oi transportation TO Pro-
duction. which will cover rail, water and
highway traffic This is the first time that
the chamber has included highway trans
portation in any of its discussions and,
therefore must be regarded as a recog--
milton of the Importance of this phase of
the general transportation scheme.
The Chamber of Commerce 5 meeting
will be held on the Million Dollar Pier at
Atlantic City April 26. ~ and 2S.
The afternoon of April 2S is TO be de-
voted To a group meeting on highways.
This session will be preceded by an adj
dress delivered by George Nj. Graham,
who will speak at 10 n. IN. before the
entire convention. on the subject High
way Transportation and the Value of
Its Services in Speeding Up Production.
Following Is complete program OF the
highways section Of the convention pro-
gram:
Wednesday, April %, 10 a. m, prin-
cipal address of session by George Nj.
Graham on Highway transportation and
the Value of Its Services in Speeding Up
Production.
Wednesday. April IS, 2.30 p. M, group
VIII. Highways, +. \. Sieberling, chair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

man committee on highways, Chamber
of Commerce of United States, will pre-
side.
"The Wars Development of Motor
Transportation, Robert Lee Bullard
Lieutenant General, U. s. Army; Windsor
L. White, president. The White Co.
'The Country's Highway Program -
(a) "The Federal Governments Part, =
J. A. Mcdonald, director, Bureau of
Public Roads, Department of Agriculture
Roy d. Chaplin, president Hudson Motor
Car Co. (b) "The States Part, w. A.
Alsdorf, chairman Ohio Good Roads Com
mission; A. G. Batchelder, executive chair
man American Automobile Association.
"Motor Transportation on"-ta) 'eThe
Fa rmer," Luke w. Duffy, chairman Good
Roads Committee Indian apolis Chamber
Of Commerce; (b) "'The Manufacturer, "
w. j. L. Banham, general traffic manager
Otis Elevator Co; (o) "Thc Consumer" !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
ZENITH" AN ADDED
ELECTRIC ACCESSORY

Frank S. Nickerson, of the Wilmington
Storags Battery Co, Exlde distributors,
has just taken on the Gray and Davis line
of generators and other electric equip
ment. He only recently added the Zenith
carburetor to hls line Of equipment special
ties, which, with the NORTHEAST Autolitc
and Blur systems and the Bosch magnetic,
makes him cover the electric equipment
field with especial completeness.
"Nick," himself, Is well versed IN all
sorts OF electric equipment and ASIA
trouble finder enjoys an enviable reputa-
tion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
W. 4. 7. 4.

The Monday luncheon Of the Automo-
bile Trade Association was not 50 fully
attended as usual, owing to mIsuDder-
standing III sending out notices. The mem
bers who were present, however, were
interested IN the matters of proposed
legislation which were discussed At length
and all agreed to support the Associations
action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
AUTO EQUIPMENT TO MOVE.

The building at Third and French streets
formerly occupied by the Delaware Sal
wage CORPORATION, is being altered to meet
the needs Of the Automobile Equipment
Company, which will remove there from
2ll-13-15 French street as soon as the
alterations are completed. I he change is
demanded by the rapid expansion Of
business, requiring much larger space.
Not little of this increase is due to the
popularity of the Philadelphia Diamond
Grid batteries, which they handle as l)cal
representatives, having charging station
and full repair shop for handling this and
other makes of storage batteries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Good Run fsy Cadillac.

Chester II. Wells Of the State Board n
Health, put bis Cadillac 10 a iathes
gruelling road test by a trip 70 Lawrence,
Mnss, aud back, over Easter Sunday, tbs
distance being 5OS miles each way, anr
made without tire trouble, AZ the rate n ~
rniles per hour. lie found The roads gen.
orally in very good condition, siretchsf
between PhiladeIDbia and Trenton and
New Haven and New London ezeeDted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14

w. +. Knowles, director of extension for
New Jersey.
Regulation Of Highway Transporta-
ton, J. +. Witt, Dallas, Texas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
MILLERs FOR BLACKSTONE.

Users of knight and Blackstone tires
will be Interested to know that the Miller
Auto-Supply Co. of 100 Market street, is
well stocked on these wcll-known goods in
all sizes, having recently renewed their
contract with the makers, the Canton
Blackstone Co, of Youngstown, Ohio.
All grades and sizes in both cord and
fabric construction, are kept in stock and
all adjustments are mn de direct, without
reference to the factory.
Lost something? Try n classified adj
verti-ement in Every Evening ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-12
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS


Miss Nellie Hayden and Miss Fan
ME Barnes charmingly entertained
Friday morning at eight tables of
crook. The affair occurred at the Hay
den residence on East Washington
street.
Beautiful in all appointments, a
delightful color-motif of yellow, pink
and blue had been employed for the
Soccasion.
Yellow dahlias, pink roses and
Mother cult flowers formed a lovely
summer setting for the scene in the
card-salon. Library, mushroom and
living room had been thrown together
and ported plants placed throughout
] here.
q The guests we're received upon ar
rival by the two hostesses, attrac-
lively attired in delicateIy tinted or
CANDY frocks. They were also greet
ed by Mrs. Willard Dyer and Mrs.
! their respective tables.
Places were marked by hand
painted score-cards. Many inter-
1 esting games of rock were played
during the morning hours, and high
score prize was won by Miss Odelle
q Peacock, who received a box of candy
as award.
While the guests were served an
elaborate salad-course by little
8velva and Margaret Hayden and
\ Jarrellyn Dyer, they were delight
J fully entertained by interpretative
dancing by Miss Ruth Moseley, of
Richmond, Va, and sister, Eliza
/ beth Music was furnished by Miss
sDelphine Holders at the piano, which
Z the victrola played throughout the
hours of the party.
To each guest a tiny basket of
minis was presented as favor of the
morning. These were received by
Odelle Peacock, Adele Wineskie,
Ruth Welborn, Marjorie Kirkman,
Josephine Wood, Lillian Harris,
Montrose Ballard, Katherine Pickett,
Vera Kink, Elizabeth and Ruth Nose
/ ley, Annie White, Elizabeth Council,
Stella Norman, Annie Moseley Hatch
er, Lorraine Burgess, Frances WEIGH,
Ruth Moffitt, Iris Burrus, Delphine
Holder, Lucille Barbee, Lucy Neal
Carr, Katherine Raymon, Lucille
sSherrod, Helen Muse, Helen Long,
Fannie Smith Walker, Rachel Wall,
lCorina Lambert, Lutte Webb, Mabel
Tate. Dora Walker, Helen Weldon,
Mary Hammond and Minnie Lee Guy
Ter, Of ThomasviI1e.