davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
EMBARGO ORDER
AFTERN. Y.STRIKE
Railroads Announce Rule
Will Be Cancelled Prob
ably on Monday
5000 HARBOR
WORKERS ARE OUT

NEW YORK. April 3 Omitted Press.
Railroads placed an embargo on all
except peris.ablc freight entering and
leaving New York city today on ac-
count or the strike OF harbOr workers.
The railroad managers explained the
embargo was put into effect to allow
cleaning up OF frelght which piled up
the FIRST day OF the strike ] Man
tell, chairman OF The managers board
stated Il would probably be lifted Mon
day.
Arrangements were made 10 adver-
tlse. In all leading cities east OF Chicago
for experienced MARINE engineers and
tugboaNpilots 10 take the places Of the
strikes. Permanent positions Will be
offered the men, Mantell said.
4. Z. Crowley, manager OF the New
York Central Railroad. stated a com
mitlee Of striking New York Central
requested a conference late
today and he had agreed 10 meet them
Union leaders contended the strike
was effective. with approximately
6.00O men out About 40 per cent or
The tugs were reported operating and
sufficient ferries to handle the light
Saturday afternoon crowds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NEICHBORS sDIVORCE"
PASTOR AND WIFE

SYRACUSE. N Y. Aprn 3. UNITED
Pressl. WHEN the Rev. W. w.
Brunk. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Liverpool and
Mrs. Brunk elded TO separate. they
placed their case in the hands OF an
informal Jury Of ncghbors, and agreed
TO abide by The decision.
Bunk slked publicity and Mrs
Brunk dlsllked court actions. Inas-
much as The nelglibors were generally
Interested. the couple called on George
b. Dolsen. Justice OF the peace and
asked him TO form a committee OF
friends. Dolson appointed Ward Stew
ems. Fr.d Wyker and o. II. Limpus as
Jurors
Then The principal IN the novel ac-
tlon told their stories. Mrs. Brunk ac-
cused her husband OF holding out on
his salary, OF neglecting her and OF
himself otherwise as pas
tor should Brunk retorted with hints
his wife's mental stability.
Mrs. Brunk rebutted with a statement
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FLOWERS HIGH,
DEMAND HEAVY
Bloom and Plant, With Clear
Weather, Makes Mar
ket Attractive
HYACINTHS SELL
FOR 30 TO 40 CENTS

The mornings bright sun looked
down ufon dover buyers on King
street, Madison street and a number OF
cross str e $. as we'll as stores where
hyaclnths. tulips. lil.es and many 9th
en- Nernal plants were vieing In bauty
ana profuslon Nowhere was The scene
hr ghler more coiorful. or more al
ractNe Than In east ixth street b =
tween Market and King where masses
OF white yellow. crimson, azure and
myriad-colorcd blooms lend TO the
frslwise sire OF business all the at
mosphere of mundane f1lryland
Prices are generally higher Than a year
ago.
Prices varied but lIitlel for the
blooms In different localities and BY
tn various dealers. Ilyacinlhs are
selling for 3o cenls-that Is The mar
ket price. although q Few are being re-
failed at 30 cents. Some dealers ask
40 cents. The market price for lilies
Is from 30 TO 30 cents a boom.
Potied daisies are bringing from 9s
cents 10 81 80 each. the average sale
price being 70 cents. Decorative plants
OF various kinds are selling today from
81 to So. according to the variety and
size or the plant.
Hydrangias bring from si5O 10 So a
plant. Rose plants are being sold al
from $50 TO s. pot
Possibly more tulips than any other
variety Of plants are being sold by
dealers this Easter. Prices vary great
ly, although The standard price for the
average flower seems 10 be 35 cents
Some are as low a. % cents. Others
are bringing 80 and Go cents. the latter
being large. selected plants Many red
and yellow tulips were seen today. the
price not varying with the color.
Small ferns were selling as low as %
cents but The average price for a fair
sized plant was between s. and ~. \
few magnificent specimens Of The green
plants were retailing al as hgh as 50.
The market price for daffod Is was
30 cents. with but few variations. Cal
Ia lilies sell for $50 plant. Ger
aniums are 20 and 30 cents, pansles sell
for from % 10 so cents a plant. a few
small rose plants may be had az 30
cents Begonias are %, 30 and 80 cents.
prlmroses from 81 TO 50. agcratums %
cents and gloxinlas % and 80 cnls and as
high as $50
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
NEWPORT HONOR prrpus

The following named pupils OF the
Newport public Sch . have not been
late or absent durins March:
Marjorie Blansned. Emily Crossley,
Jeannetie Dough rty. Alice Mitchell.
Margaret Sle'nbaker. Jessie Townsend,
Arthur Blansneld Colonel Faulkner.
Alberl lenerls. Mabel Reed. Marlin Ben
son. Pr ston Cox. Ralph Draper. Rob
ert Frist Charles Garrett. Edison
Murphy, Francis McHugh, Helen JEFF
fcrson. Dorothy Selby. Eleanor Town
send Elizabeth ODonald. Gertrude
Huey, Mildred Elliott. Clarence Cross
ley Lewis Alnsworth. Nolson Smith.
John Goodey. Morton Gilbert. Thomas
o Donald. Lillian Philips, Raymond
Benson Edna Cox, Mildred Jones, Mil
dred Thompson. Anna Whltten. Frank
Pordham. Daniel Smith. William Slu-
art James Faulkner, Robert banners.
Pauline Dougherty, Oswald Heverin,
Albert X mpski, Donald Selby.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
GROW VEGETABLES,
CUT LIVING C0cT

It is a fact worth remembering that
many OF the best varieties, among even
the. common vegetables. cannot be
bought in the market, for the reason
that they will not stand shipping.
These varieties can be grown in the
home garden as well as the less de-
sirahle sorfs and sunplv The suhur-
banites' table with luxuTles that the
city man must go without The man
with a garden can have them fiesh
and consequently at their best.
Any reader can secure free OF charge,
an instructive i76-page illustrated tata-
loue from "Mitchel's seed house."
SIS Market street. Philadelphia This
book N itself IS an encyclopedia on
gardening and valuable source OF in
formation to all garden lovers
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
5000 HOMELESS
after FLOODS
Property Loss in Tennessee
Watershed Already Close
to Million
RAILROADS SERVICE
BADLY CRIPPLED

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. April 3
United Press .)-Preparatio Tor car
ing FOR 5000 people who are expected TO
be made homeless as a result Of food
conditions ihrough0ut the Tennessee
river watershed went forward today
under The DIR ci'on OF Red Cross, city
and State officials.
II Hundreds forced 10 lee their homes
near the river here, were being cared
for in private homes. hospitals and in
the Baptist Tabernacle.
Hundreds OF others were seeking
higher ground today as the river con-
tlnuod TO rise. The crest was expected
to be reached here tomorrow with an
elght-foot iioodsiase.
Raiload and wire service was badly
crippled Street cars were being oper-
ated on a curt3llcd basis in the city,
One death as a result OF The flood had
been reported early today.
Loss In livestock VIII run high
Bodies OF dead animals could be seen
going down the river today.
Colonel FOltz IN command at Fort
Oglelhorpe. has rendered 70 Mayor
Chamblss the use OF as many army
lold Kitchens as would be needed TO
provide food for the homeless.
Scores OF manufacturing pl7nis To-
Gated near the river have closed down
either as a direct result Of high wa
ter lnundaling The buildings or through
inability OF workers 20 reach The
plants because Of curiailed street car
service.
BY tomorrow. li was predicted prac-
tlcally every plant in The city would
be an ctcd
Property loss In The Tennessee River
watershed viii run high. reports today
slated Loss IS var'ous'v estimated at
between 5000 Oo0 and si5l000O.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
own work and feel

own work and feel so much better. l
tell every woman about this fine Vege-
table Compound and you may use these
facts as a testimonial if you wish. -
MARY JANE House, 409 N. 18th Street.
Charleston, III.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony 70 the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Their ex-
perience Of nearly forty years is at your
service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
BURROUGHS, YOUNG
AT AGE OF SO

Es0PUs, n. y, April 3 United Pressl
An S3-year-old youngsier. with white
hair and beard bubbllng over with the
spirit Of ysuih. officially ushered In
spring here today
John Burroughs. famous naturalist.
10 celebration OF his birthday ami
versary tapped several maple trees in
miniature sugar bush" al lama
Farms Inn. near here. gathered the sap.
and began boiling 10 down into golden
syrup In a big outdoor cauldron. The
syrup viii be served with hoi biscuit
at The dinner to be given him tonight
by about so OF his friends.
A long walk through The woods was
scheduled for this afternoon. Bur
roughs and his friends viii seek out
such wild flowers as may be hrusilng
their first green sprouts through the
leafmouid and viii visit a trout haich-
cry. The evening win be spent In dis
cussion OF the various subjects In
which the naturalist is an authority
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given TO Miss
Marion Lusby and her brother, Leslie
Tusby by Charles Barney, OF Beaver
valley last evening All the members
of the B. Y. p. U Of the Talley Mission
we're present They were the Misses
Rowena and Mae Pelrce. Elizabeth and
Sophia Van Saun, Anna and Irene Car
roll John Talley. Raymond Talley, Floyd
peirce. Austin Talley, John Carrier and
Mnlafd Carroll.
The Lusbys will manage a farm near
Beaver Vally
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

that he must have been hit In the head
by shell while he was doing Y. NJ.
c. A. work In France.
The Jurors" who enjoyed the OPP
portunity OF hearing all the allegations
ilrst-hand decided the Brunks should
separate. she to take the eldest child
and he the two younger ones. The
Jurors" made a final award OF 5000
to The wife. The pastor must pay - %
OF this In cash and raise the remainder
by mortgaging his farm.
Brunk Is satisfied. Mrs. Brunk IS sat
lsned. The nelghbors are satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

A new French farm tractor Is never
turned around while at work. II is a
double ender. The driver merely
changes his seat and the machlne pro-
ceeds In the other direction.
An egglcss mayonnaise may be mad'
with one tablespoonful eaporaied milk,
one-quarter tablespoonful OF paprikl
ard one-quarter icaspoonful OF mustard
Mix. then add seven iablespoonfuls corn
oil, one teaspoonful each OF sugar and
vinegar and half as much OF salt.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
Rr,KEM,N LOSES THREE FINGERS.

Henry w Rice. aged % years. OF No
413 East Eighth street. h'd three nm
gers OF his right hand badly crushed
While coupling cars IN The Edge Moor
yard OF The Pennsylvania Railroad this
monring. lie was brought to the French
street Station and removed "a the Della
ware Hospital IN The police ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
uruo KNOWS pArpICg FARRELL?

Mayor Taylor hos received a request
from Mrs. II. p Griffin. Of Chicago. for
information as TO present location OF
her brother. Patrick Farrell. formerly
OF No. 6O5 Poplar street, who was a
member OF Company A. Goth Regiment,
Transportation Corps.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
LEGION TO CONDUCT CARNIVAL.

Delaware Post, No. 1. American Le-
gion has opened an Office in the
Church building Tenth and Market
streets. in connection with the mem
bership drive that they have opened.
Arrangements are being made by the
post for a carnival and exhibition to be
held the week Of May 81.
Horace w. Wilkinson Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the mem
bership drive and carnival
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
PLEASURE CLUE TO DANCE.

Invitations are being distributed
among the friends OF the Wilmington
Pleasure Club for the spring dance to
be given by the club Friday evening,
April i6. in the Newport auditorium.
Several feature dances viii be included
In the program.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
c,Tcu THIS TunE,TENER.

Notice was received by State Detec-
tive Frank Mccoy. this morning that
a man charged with threatening to Kill
Elijah Hopkins, who testified in the
Superior Court few days ago asainst
Anderson Ford, alias Gable" had been
arrested at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
rouR GENERATIONS AT TINS PARTY

Four generations VIII celebrate the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. sallle Nc
Dowell at the home OF her daughter
Mrs Na han Newl'n, No. iii9 West
Fifth street tomorrow.
In addition 10 Mrs Mcdowell and
Ms. n win there viii be The lattor's
daughler Mrs Elizabeth Deputy and
several grandchidre
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
D'ANNUNZI0 PR0CLAIElS
FIUME INDEPENDENT

PARIS. April 3 United Press).-Ga-
briele d'Annunzlo has proclaimed
Flume an Independent State and has
notified the Allied powers and the
United States Of his decision, according
to newspapers here today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
~ r MASSEY REcOyFRS.

w Clayton Massey. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis abou
three weeks ago. is able to be out ag in.
NJ. Massey. nslng a cane because Of his
weakness as a result az the operation.
called upon his friends at the Young
Mems Republican Club yesterday after
noOn
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

placement | W a 3
not able 10 do any
work and was a mis-
cry to myself and
my ia mily. A
friend recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia b lie Com
pound 10 me and /
got a bottle. ! saw
It was helping me
and so | kept on
taking it and now /
am able TO do all my
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
MARsHAL SEES OLD HOME.

Deputy United States Marshal James
r. Conway. is visiting his old home in
Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
| Suffered
FOUR YEARS
I Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
Now | Can Do all My
Own Work.

Charleston, HI suffered for four
years with female troubles and a dis
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
dear BRUTUS'
IS real PLAY
William Gillette's Presenta-
tion Inadequately Praised
BY Mere Word
GRIPS
THROUGOUT LINES
CHARACTERS

THE PLAYHOUsE-Charies Frohman pre-
sents William Gillette. In Dear Bru-
tus, a comedy In three acts. by James
The producers news., 1920-08-06
CATTLE AND HOGS
LOWER THIS WEEK

St, Paul Union Stockyaras, South
ST. Paul, Aug. 2.-The hog market
is closing about CSC lower for the
week. The top is l5c with bulk ut
$l4.S5 to $l4.5O. Stock pigs con-
tinue in good demand and are bring
ing from s. to $l4. Bears are bring
ing SIS to $3.50. Receipts ut about
"a 900 are the lightest in a long while.
Prices were sharply lower in the
cattle market the first of, the week,
with a continued easier trend during
the latter part of the week, with
sales closing at the lowest point.
There was very limited showing of
good beef material, practically all of
the offerings being Of the grassy type.
Killers show SO to 15c loss for the
week and some kinds even lower. The
best fat steers brought $l2.25 to
Sll.25 and the COW and heifer trade
was largely in the Sc to IS spread,
these figures bringing a better class
of cattle than last week. Gamers and
cutters ranged down to $3.50 to S4.OO
and occasionally lower. Bull trade
showed a little more strength this
week with sales at $3.50 and 81.
Veal calves were also up little for
the week, with top at $3.50 and other
sales at $3.50 to $l4OO. Receipts for
the week were $4,000.
Lambs showed loss of about soc
for the week with sheep grades re-
naming steady. Ewes are bringing
$3.50 to 81; wethers 81 to SIS and
yearlings s. to sll. The quality cf
material~was only fair in all classes.
Run Of 81 900 was considerably high
er than has been received in some
time
The producers news., 1920-08-06
SHERIDAN co. PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE

Do YOU know that $4,000 American
mothers and 125,0OO babies died in
one year, because of lack of proper
care?
Will YOU not, in the face of these
facts cooperate with your Public
Health Nurse in her work If helping
to lower this death rate?
If you have an undernourished
child, call upon your Public Health
Nurse, Miss Isabel Braden. and she
will gladly give you help in the pro-
per care Of your child to put it on the
road to recovery. If you have any
health problem in your home which
you do not fully understand, call up-
on Miss Braden, and she will be only
too glad to assist you.
For the present Miss Braden has
her office at the Madden Home, in
Pentywood, phone l27-F-2, and is at
your service for the asking, her time
being paid for by the American Red
Cross, so that she may give her en-
tire attention to Public Health work
in our county, and the Red Cross
wishes every person in our county to
get the greatest possible good from
Miss Rraden's work. Do not wait for
her to hunt you out. call or write and
ask that she call upon you, and put
your problems to her, thus making
for better, healthier childhood in
our country.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

The above article is q comment IN
a news item boosting the Farmers
Elevator of FlaNville and which, story
was meant to be and is compli, ,nensaly
both to the elevator and ~ the :. an
agement
But Mr.. Paulscn. who "nevcr
knocks his own town and is always
fair" and not being very capable when
it comes to reading the English Lam
guage, sees some sinister insinN..ticnS
hidden away casting some SlNr upcn
somebody. Mr.. Paulson has just de-
generated into small town poke
nosy and his mission in life nov is
Just to create dissensiuM among the
farmers.
The article in question was written
by Peder Moe, one OF the directors
of the Farmers Elevator. Mr.. Moe
has never belonged to the league, hu.
he writes that the Democrat Is max
ing many new leaguecs in his mali
cious and unfair attacks unon the
farmers and their organizations
1t appears that very little csetience
can be placed in any hrticle appearing
in the Democrat which relates to the
farmers in any way.
The Flaxville so,lHMStc:s regret
that Mr.. Paulson has Of late become
50 unreasonable and 50 unreliable.
Mr.. Paulson ut one time was well
thought of by the farmers.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

Sl.1S3. which is what Dolin had
honestly coming. But, after this
fraud was proven. after the whole
case had ben in the hands of Norris
4 Hurd and not an excuse could be
found to find this case in Dolin's
favor. after the perjury and fraud
had been proven, when Judge Conner
rendered his judgment, he allowed
DoIin interest on the 81 ,lS3.
Judge Conner allowed Dolin inter-
est on what Dolin had coming after
the county had made a recovery
against him of nearly $1,000. If this
was not being as nice to Mr.. Dolin
as possible. what would you call it :?
We ask Judge Conner to answer and
explain this in the columns of the Pro-
ducerS News so that all Of the people
may know.
And then in reference to the same
claim, Joe Dolin put in claim
against the county in the sum of
$l.1S3 together with the allowed in
terest and ut the same time appealed
from the decision of Judge Conner to
the supreme court. Mrs. O'Grady
refused to audit the same on the
ground that the matter was still in
litigation. Dolin went to Conner and
sued out a writ of mandate and Com
er allowed the same and pre-emptor-
ally ordered Mrs. O'Grady to approve
the said claim and he made her ap-
prove it right then and there before
the court and the claim was paid by
the county commissioners. and Judge
Conner assessed the costs against
Mrs. O'Graty personally. and was
very cutting and spiteful and Sarcas-
tic when he issued his order, indicat-
ing more than word alone can tell,
his sympathy with Joe Dolin.
And at the very time. and right
now, Dolin has IN appeal before the
The producers news., 1920-08-06

No political organization has been placed before the
people of Montana for their endorsement group of men and
In asking the support of the readers of the Producers
News for these candidates in the democratic primary the
ddates pledge themselves faithfully the interests of
the producers of this far lies their powell
They fully conscious of the tremendously powerful op
ston composed of every pro6torshpng group the
that araryed against Them and they realize that only
with the intelligent cooperation of the producing masses that
successful fight be made against and corruption
This cooperation they earnestly solct-and deserve.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

been made against him.
The Producers News desires only to
tell the truth, to be fair and to wrong
no man. Its columns are always op-
en- for answer to any charge it may
make and the answer will receive just
as good position and display rs the
article containing the charges,
The producers news., 1920-08-06
TOTALS $lO.2l3.99 s3,l62.72

| Hereby Certify. That the forego-
ing statement is correct, as shown by
the records Of this Court.
tSEAL) A. X. CHAPMAN
Clerk of Court. Sheridan County
The Producers News will discuss
me above statement. item by item:
Case No. :'o6': This is the case of
sheridan county against nolin for
IN" printing of the primary ballots.
The charge made by Dolin was IN
outrageous graft that could in no
manner be sustained by any court.
Conner could ito nothing else but find
against Dnlin. This claim was in the
sum" Of S7.Sl2 and Conner allowed
the county sscovrry of all hut
The producers news., 1920-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF Mr.. Stantpp X. Viii
liams wishes to return thanks to our
kind friends and neighbors for the
many flowers and their kindness dur
ing the death cf our beloved little
son Charles.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
JUDGE C0MER'S
FRIENDS COME
TO His DEFENCE
Continued from page one)
STATEMENT

1t is claimed that Judge Conner has
been assisting Mr.. Joseph F. Dolin in
the collection of his claims. Follow
ing is a statement of the cases
brought in Judge Comer's court in
which Mr.. nolin has been interested,
showing the amount claimed to be
slO.243.99, and the amount allowed
S3. 1922, Il reduction of $7,OS127:
aSe Amount Amount
No Claimed Allowed
1865 S7.S12.OO S1.1S3 O0
5lb1 2.l3l.99 1,979.72